Neil Oliver: We are not stupid. We have however, been too trusting.
ICYMI: Neil Oliver says 'I believe we, the people, are living now in a version of an abusive relationship with our government. Words I do not use lightly or to cause offence' https://t.co/tBvXwWTZYf pic.twitter.com/7CwghelHFg
— GB News (@GBNEWS) October 24, 2021
Full text, here;
I watch world leaders speaking on TV, and I listen to and read the news, and I wonder how stupid they all think we are.
Take our own prime minister Boris Johnson. He was on Sky News this week and acknowledged that while the vaccine, offers a level of “protection against illness and death” it “doesn’t protect you against catching the disease and it doesn’t protect you against passing it on“
Surely that sentence right there means vaccine passports would be meaningless and pointless. Even if the day comes when every single person in the UK – from newborn babies upwards – has received the vaccines – the virus, assuming our prime minister’s statement is to be trusted, will continue to be spread among the population. Knowing that someone has been vaccinated will make no difference to whether or not you might catch Covid from them – or whether you might pass Covid on.
The inference to be drawn from Mr Johnson’s words is that the virus will continue to pass between vaccinated and unvaccinated alike. It may reasonably be inferred, therefore, that continued talk of vaccine passports is not about controlling the spread of the virus – rather it must be about controlling the movement of people seeking only to go about their law-abiding business.



