The Time to Speak

Author: Verity

  • “Asymptomatic Spread” is a Lie

    One of the unique characteristics of COVID-19, we were told, was the threat of “Asymptomatic Spread.” In fact, “Asymptomatic Spread” was such a concern that the majority of us had to stay home to “flatten the curve” and later, had to wear masks in public spaces. Lets unpack the truth.

    54 Studies Showed a .07% Chance of “Asymptomatic Spread”

    This is huge, guys. You can find this research in PubMed, the title is: Household Transmission of SARS-CoV-2: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. They found that, over 54 studies that had been done in households, only .07% of transmission was from a supposedly “Asymptomatic” family member. Households are typically close environments, with shared kitchens, bathrooms and ventilation. Certainly, the chance of catching the virus from a stranger who is six feet away at the grocery store would be even less than .07%!

    NO “Asymptomatic Spread” Among 1,174 People!

    Even better than the .07% chance of “Asymptomatic Spread” is NO “Asymptomatic Spread,” which is likely a more accurate assessment:

    There were no positive tests amongst 1,174 close contacts of asymptomatic cases.

    This information was known in November 2020. The study can be found here: Post-lockdown SARS-CoV-2 nucleic acid screening in nearly ten million residents of Wuhan, China.

    Singapore Study Showed No Proof of Asymptomatic Spread

    This study was done early in the pandemic, in February 2020, less than one month after the first COVID case in Singapore. No proof of asymptomatic transmission of coronavirus: NCID

    The CDC Website Changed

    The CDC website used to say that 30% of the virus spread was from asymptomatic cases. There is no such percentage on the site any longer, nor any study that proves that asymptomatic transmission even exists. Source

    Dr. Fauci Said that Asymptomatic People Do Not Spread Viruses or Drive Epidemics

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vrAvjU2LBkg&feature=youtu.be

    The WHO Said that Asymptomatic People Do Not Spread COVID-19

    Positive PCR Tests in Asymptomatic People Does NOT Equal Asymptomatic Transmission!!

    We saw headlines like this:

    Source

    The post above contained this quote: “There is also strong evidence that it can be transmitted by people who are just mildly ill or even presymptomatic” but with no source, no studies proving this to be factual information. There are two, more probable explanations for so many positive PCR tests in people who never showed syptoms:

    1. The Virus is Not as Serious as We Were Told

    Have you considered it? If the majority of people were walking around without symptoms (and therefore, without a large enough viral load to spread it), maybe this wasn’t such a terrible virus, afterall?

    2. PCR Tests Aren’t Accurate

    I believe this is the most likely scenario, and I will be sharing more information about. this soon.

    What About All of the Asymptomatic Cases and Deaths?

    The WHO stated, in March 2020, that 80% (EIGHTY PERCENT!) of all COVID-19 cases were asymptomatic. Source Keep in mind, this means that 80% of the COVID cases were so mild that they couldn’t have spread it to other people, and that 80% of the COVID cases were probably actually due to faulty tests. (I’ll get into that in another post).

    Let’s consider the current stats.

    The current numbers say that we have had 34,434,803 cases in the United States. Subtract 80%, and that’s 6,886,960. Divide it by 16 months (because it has been 16 months since the “pandemic” began, at the time of this writing) and then multiply that number by 12 to get a yearly total, that’s 5,165,220 COVID cases in a year in the US. Hmm.

    • In 2017-18, there were 45,000,000 symptomatic flu cases in the United States (Source)
    • In 2020-21, there were 5,165,220 symptomatic COVID cases in the United States

    Note that the CDC has only ever counted symptomatic flu cases. This was the first time, ever in history, that health officials started looking at “asymptomatic” cases.

    Also note that the flu isn’t considered a pandemic at 45,000,000 cases in a year. But only 11% of that number was labeled a pandemic for COVID? That’s crazy talk.

    The current total death count is 617,875. Subtract 80%, and that’s 123,569. Divide that by 16 months and then multiply that number by 12 to get a yearly total, and that’s 92,676.

    • In 2017-18, there were between 46,000 and 95,000 deaths from the flu (in people who were symptomatic).
    • In 2020-21, there were 92,676 deaths from COVID (in people who were symptomatic).
    • Also in 2021, only 646 deaths were attributed to the flu. (This is another subject, but WOW. We had a 99.99% reduction in flu cases when COVID hit! Amazing!!! Source)

    Let’s look at those top two numbers for deaths. If there were only 46,000 deaths from the flu in 2017-18, at worst, COVID was twice as bad as the flu. (Not 99% worse as the news would have us believing) At 95,000 deaths from the flu, COVID was really on par with the average flu deaths every single year.

    If we don’t count “asymptomatic” cases, look what that does to the numbers!

    The Concept of “Asymptomatic” Transmission Made the Virus Seem Scarier

    This is a super important piece of information that was withheld from us. Without asymptomatic transmission, the truth is that we really didn’t have a pandemic at all. Please share this information far and wide! Here is a graphic to post on social media:

  • Best and Worst States for COVID Restrictions

    If you want to move to a state with a governor who believes in freedom, this past year+ was certainly the time to figure these things out! I’ve scored each state based on the following posts:

    To see all state information, see: States for Conservatives to Move to

    Given the above information, the best states to move to (and their scores) are:

    RankStateScore
    1South Dakota19
    2Arkansas17
    3South Carolina15
    4Iowa14
    5Florida13
    6North Dakota13
    7Tennessee11
    8Utah11
    9Nebraska9
    10Georgia8
    11Texas8
    12Alabama7
    13Arizona6
    14Wyoming6
    15Kansas5
    16Missouri5
    17Oklahoma5
    18Idaho2
    19Mississippi2
    20Wisconsin1
    21Indiana0
    22Alaska-2
    23Michigan-3
    24West Virginia-3
    25Montana-4
    26Pennsylvania-4
    27Ohio-5
    28Delaware-7
    29New Hampshire-7
    30Louisiana-8
    31North Carolina-8
    32Connecticut-10
    33Rhode Island-10
    34Colorado-11
    35Minnesota-11
    36Virginia-11
    37Kentucky-12
    38Maine-12
    39Massachusetts-12
    40Nevada-12
    41Vermont-12
    42Maryland-13
    43District of Columbia-14
    44Hawaii-14
    45Illinois-15
    46Washington-18
    47New Mexico-19
    48New Jersey-21
    49Oregon-24
    50New York-25
    51California-26

    Which state do you want to move to?

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  • Shame Award: States Offering Prizes to Vaccine Recipients

    Placing a carrot in front of a bunny is coercion. It’s a method of getting the bunny to go where you want him to go, or do what you want him to do. Coercion in medicine is a violation of the Nuremberg Code, which has been in place ever since the Nazis experimented on Jewish people in World War II. All brands of the current COVID “vaccine” are experimental shots, and every human receiving these shots is currently in a medical trial, though many do not know this. Some of the governors in the United States of America are acting shamefully and, like Nazi leadership, they are violating the Nuremberg Code and coercing US citizens into a medical experiment. In this post, I plan to call out each of these governors, and these states will receive -3 points, because this coercion is too far and is abusive to American citizens.

    The Following States Have Governors Who are Coercing American Citizens to Participate in a Medical Trial with Money or Other Types of Prizes:

    The Following States Have Governors Who are Particularly Evil: They are Coercing Young People to Get Vaccinated in Hope of Winning a Free College Scholarship

    Note that I believe that governors who are offering college scholarships to young people who participate in the experiment are particularly EVIL. Those states will receive an additional -3 points!

    Did your governor coerce the residents of your state?

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    Source, Source, Source, Source, Source, Source

  • Where Each State Stands on Vaccine Passports

    The banning of vaccine passports is SUPER IMPORTANT! We don’t want businesses, schools or government agencies requiring proof of the experimental COVID shot. Each state that has banned the use of vaccine passports has done so a little differently. Some only banned the use of these passports for state agencies and some banned vaccine passports entirely. Several states have discussed banning vaccine passports or have a bill that has not become a law yet.

    States where governors have banned the use of vaccine passports completely (+3 points)

    States where governors have banned the use of vaccine passports for state government agencies (+1 point)

    States where governors have banned the use of vaccine passports for state government agencies & businesses that receive state funds (+1 point)

    States where governors have banned schools from requesting proof of vaccination from students (+1 point)

    States where governors are considering a ban on using vaccine passports or currently have active bills that have not become laws (+1 point)

    States where governors have said they will not use vaccine passports–but haven’t passed any legislation to back their words (+0 points)

    States where governors have not made any statements regarding vaccine passports (-1)

    States where governors may consider vaccine passports “if needed” (-2 points)

    States where governors have discussed using vaccine passports or “proof of vaccination” in some circumstances (-2 points)

    States where governors are requiring businesses or state agencies to require “proof of vaccination” or vaccine passports (-3 points)

    Where does your state stand on vaccine passports?

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    Source, Source, Source, Source, Source, Source, Source, Source, Source

  • States that Banned or Restricted Hydroxychloroquine

    Hydroxychloroquine suddenly became a political drug when President Trump mentioned it in a press briefing. Even though it showed promise in preventing extreme cases of the virus, some states decided to ban the medication. Many believe the governors who did this caused unnecessary deaths.

    States that Allowed the Use of HCQ for COVID-19 or Did Not Prohibit It (+1 point)

    States that Discouraged HCQ for COVID-19 (+0 point)

    States that Banned or Restricted HCQ Use for COVID-19 (-1 point)

    Did your governor ban Hydroxychlorquine?

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  • Best States to Move to If You Hated Business Shut Downs

    One of the ways that most governors

    Restaurant Shut Downs (+1 point)

    There were only two states where governors did not shut down restaurants.

    These two states get a positive score:

    Every other state has earned a negative score, because their governors decided to shut down restaurants.

    “Non-Essential Business” Shut Downs (-1 point)

    Like Hitler, governors throughout the country decided which businesses were “essential” and “non-essential,” therefore, impacting the livelihoods of the residents of their state. Let’s face it: all businesses are essential to the people who need to work there in order to have housing and food. Shutting down people’s businesses and telling them that they could not provide for their families was the ultimate form of government-overreach.

    The states where “non-essential” businesses were not shut down get a positive point. They were:

    Every other state gets a negative point on my spreadsheet because the governors did shut down “non-essential” businesses.

    Businesses Permanently Lost

    The result of these shut downs, naturally, was the loss of businesses. I think it’s important to consider the people behind the businesses. In every situation where a business closed, there was at least one human involved, likely several. The closure of each business leads to the loss of income, the loss of a dream, the loss of identity, and potentially the loss of food on the table and the loss of housing. Every business closure is a big deal. Each state with less than 150 businesses lost per million residents earns one point on my spreadsheet, each stated with 150 to 200 businesses lost per million earns a “0” and each state with 200 or more businesses lost per million residents earns a negative point.

    States Where Few Businesses Permanently Closed (+3 points)

    States Where Less than 150 Businesses Per Million Permanently Closed (+1 point)

    States Where Less than 200 Businesses Per Million Permanently Closed (+0 points)

    States Where More than 200 Businesses Per Million Permanently Closed (-1 point)

    States Where More than 250 Businesses Per Million Permanently Closed (-2 points)

    States Where More than 300 Businesses Per Million Permanently Closed (-3 points)

    How did your governor treat businesses?

  • Best States to Move to If You Like to Gather with Friends and Family

    As businesses and schools were being shut down because of COVID-19, every governor in the country also mandated that gatherings of people be restricted. This shouldn’t have ever happened, because America is a FREE country and we should be FREE to meet with whomever we want, whenever we want to. The restrictions were so ridiculous, in fact, that according to their state’s mandate, some large families shouldn’t have even been in the same house. The “One size, fits all” approach to gatherings across a state had no logic behind it and was, in my opinion, another one of those “crazy COVID rules.”

    Let’s take a look at which states allowed for the largest gatherings, though. These states get the highest score, in my book. The states where gatherings were banned entirely or reduced to five or ten people each get a negative point.

    States Where Governors Allowed for the Largest Gatherings

    States Where Governors Restricted Gatherings to 11 or Fewer People

    States Where Governors Banned Gatherings Entirely

    Were you able to gather with your friends and family? Which state would you choose from this list?

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  • Best States to Move to If You Hated School Closures

    Sadly, it seems as if every state’s governor shut down schools at the beginning of the COVID situation. It’s crazy, considering the low chance of children contracting the virus. Some opened earlier than others, let’s take a look at that. Also, which states kept schools closed for more than a year? Let’s take a look at what was happening in each state by Spring of 2021.

    States Where Some In-Person Activities or Instruction Were Happening by Summer 2020 (+1)

    • Alabama-Graduation ceremonies by May 11, in-person instruction resumed by Fall 2020
    • Iowa-Could resume normal activities by July 1, 2020
    • Montana-In person instruction allowed by May 7, 2020

    States Where Governors Required Schools to Open by Spring 2021 (+3)

    These are the VERY BEST! The governors decided that children are important and recognized that their chance of catching the virus is very low.

    States Where Governors Allowed Districts to Decide by Spring 2021 (+1)

    These are the second best states, but I still consider this a positive. In a free country, these governors recognized the individual power of each district (and the parents in the community who can gather at meetings, vote, and hopefully influence the district’s decision).

    States with Partial School Closures Still in Effect by Spring 2021 (Too Long!)(-1)

    When did schools open in your state and city? Do you wish they opened sooner?

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  • States to Move to if you Want to Attend Church Freely

    Read that title again. I can’t believe I had to say that, in the United States of America! What right did these governors think they had to ban us from practicing religion freely? Are they above the Constitution? Apparently they think they are. Well, if you want to live in a state where you can worship freely, no matter what, this is your list. Note that many states banned large church services in the beginning, but some governors clung to that power much longer.

    States Where Churches Could Meet Freely as of April 2020 (+3 points)

    States Where Church Meetings were Restricted to a Limited Number of Attendants as of April 2020 (-1 points)

    States Where Church was Banned Entirely as of April 2020 (-3 points)

    States Where Churches Could Meet Freely as of September 2020 (+3 points)

    States Where Church Meetings were Restricted to a Limited Number of Attendants as of September 2020 (-3 points)

    With this information, which state would you like to live in?

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  • Best States to Move to If You’ve Hated Mask Mandates

    While some believed that masks were protecting themselves or others, I’m not sure I know of anyone who has liked wearing masks. Did you? Most people did not really appreciate being told, by the government, that they had to wear a mask in order to conduct normal daily activities like work, shopping and school.

    It has been reminiscent of preschool days when the teacher made us take a nap. “But teacher, I’m not tired.” I’m not sure I ever actually said that (because I appreciate quiet time) but other kids did. It didn’t matter what the students felt, though, nap time was mandated, probably for the teacher’s sake: a sanity break. Can you imagine, like a preschooler, standing up to your governor: “But governor, I’m not sick.” It wouldn’t matter to these power-hungry governors. It doesn’t matter what we feel or if masks were truly necessary or effective. And the masks, like nap time, were likely mandated for the governor’s sake.

    Do you want to move to a state where the governor didn’t abuse his or her power and make all of the people wear masks as if they were back in preschool? Read below for details about each state.

    Best States: No Statewide Mask Mandates (+3 points)

    • Alaska R Strongly encouraged but not required. Some cities did impose mask mandates.
    • Florida R Several cities did impose mask mandates. “Gov. Ron DeSantis issued an executive order May 3 that suspended all local COVID-19 restrictions in the state” Source
    • Georgia R Strongly encouraged but not required. Some cities did impose mask mandates.
    • Idaho R Did allow cities and even businesses to mandate masks. Lt. Gov. Janice McGeachin took away the ability for cities and business to mandate masks, but Gov. Little, apparently, wanted mask mandates in place. “Gov. Brad Little signed an executive order May 28 restoring local governments’ authority to make their own mask rules, reversing a move by Lt. Gov. Janice McGeachin to strip such local control in an order she issued while Little was at a conference out of state.” Source
    • Missouri R Recommended but not required. Some cities and counties did mandate masks.
    • Nebraska R “Masks are required for both clients and staff at barbershops, salons and other personal-care businesses” They are recommended for the general population and restaurant staff. Some cities had mask mandates that were lifted in May. Source
    • Oklahoma R Governor Stitt rejected statewide mask mandates, though some cities did impose mask mandates until April 30 and May 1.
    • South Carolina R “Gov. Henry McMaster issued an executive order May 11 prohibiting local governments and school districts from requiring masks.” Source
    • South Dakota R Recommended but not required.
    • Tennessee R Gov. Bill Lee issued an executive order in April 2021 banning mask mandates across the state. Prior to that, six counties had mask mandates.

    States with the Shortest Statewide Mask Mandates (+1 point)

    • Arizona R Ended March 25. Also, Ducey signed an executive order “barring cities and counties from enforcing mask mandates except in government buildings and on public transit.” Source Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Arkansas R Ended March 31. Masks were still recommended by health authorities but not required. “A new state law set to take effect this summer bars local governments from imposing mask mandates.” Source
    • Iowa R Ended Feb 7. Also: “Reynolds signed legislation May 20 restricting schools’ and local governments’ authority to require masks.” Source
    • Mississippi R Ended September 30, 2 months after it was imposed. Then a new order was enacted by the governor, requiring masks to be worn indoors in counties with high COVID-19 case counts (which eventually included most of the state). Masks are still required in public schools.
    • Montana R Ended February 12. Previous mandate was for everyone ages 5 and up, in indoor public settings and outdoor gatherings. Some counties still have mask mandates.
    • North Dakota R “Most of North Dakota’s largest cities, including Fargo, Bismarck and Minot, have face-covering orders in place.” Source
    • Texas R Ended March 10. Masks have been “strongly encouraged” but not required.
    • Wisconsin D Ended March 31. Governor Tony Evans kept extending the mask mandates, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court struck down his orders. Some cities and counties still have mandates.
    • Wyoming R Ended March 16 and had only lasted 3 months. Masks recommended but not required in public places, and required in public schools.

    States with Moderate-Lasting Mask Mandates (+0 points)

    • Alabama R Ended April 9
    • Indiana R Ended April 6, ages 8 and up. State buildings and schools still require masks. Some cities still require masks.
    • Kansas D Ended April 1. “It was not uniformly enforced due to another state law curbing Kelly’s emergency powers, which allowed counties to opt out of the mandate.” Source
    • Louisiana D Ended April 28. Was required for ages 8 and up, recommended for ages 2 and up. “Face-covering remains required at K-12 schools, early education centers, colleges and universities, health care facilities, and state government buildings, and on public transit.” Source
    • New Hampshire D Ended April 16. Still encouraged and required in some cities and towns.
    • Utah R Ended April 10. Cities and counties can set up their own mask mandates. Masks still required in schools and in crowds of 50 or more.

    States with Long-Lasting Statewide Mask Mandates (-1 point)

    • Colorado D Ended May 14 but still suggested.
    • Delaware D Ended May 21 but still required in schools, public buildings and on public transit.
    • Maine D Ended May 24 but still required in schools and daycare centers. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Maryland R Ended May 15 but still required in schools, public buildings and on public transit for ages 2 and up. Mask mandate included indoor and outdoor spaces.
    • Massachusetts D Ended May 29 but still required for age 5 and up in some settings, like public schools and on public transportation. Mask mandate included indoor and outdoor public places.
    • Minnesota D Ended May 14 but still required in public schools and child care settings. Cities may still mandate masks. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • New Jersey D Ended May 28 but still required in public schools, child care centers, health facilities and on public transportation for children 3 and up. “Masks are also required in workplaces that are not open to the public, until June 4.” Source Mask mandate included indoor and outdoor spaces. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • North Carolina D Ended May 14 but still required in public schools, child care centers, children’s camps and other places recommended by the CDC for ages 5 and up. Mask mandate included indoor and outdoor spaces. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.

    States with Mask Mandates for the Unvaccinated at the time of this writing (June 2, 2021) (-2 points)

    • Connecticut D Required for ages 2 and up
    • District of Columbia D Required for ages 2 and up
    • Illinois D Required for ages 2 and up
    • Kentucky D Required for ages 5 and up
    • Michigan D Required for ages 2 and up. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Nevada D Required for ages 10 and up
    • New Mexico D Also mandated outdoors unless gatherings are small (20 or fewer people) or with own household members. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • New York D Required for ages 3 and up. Mask mandates still apply to athletes.
    • Ohio R Ages 10 and up, indoor and outdoor
    • Oregon D Ages 5 and up, indoor and outdoor. Businesses and churches  “must have a policy in place to check the vaccination status.” Mask mandate included indoor and outdoor spaces. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Pennsylvania D Ages 3 and up, indoor and outdoor
    • Rhode Island D Ages 3 and up, indoor and outdoor. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Vermont R Plans to remove mask order when 80% of residents have had at least one dose of the COVID vaccine. Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Virginia D Ages 5 and up, and employees who work directly with customers are still required to wear masks (regardless of vaccination status). Mask mandates also applied to athletes.
    • Washington D Age 5 and up, indoor and outdoor

    States with Mask Mandates Still in Place for Everyone (-3 points)

    • California D For ages 2 and up. (indoors, but outdoors, the vaccinated can now remove their masks)
    • Hawaii D For ages 5 and up. (indoors, the outdoor mask mandate was lifted May 25) “requires businesses to refuse admission or service to maskless patrons in most circumstances.” Source
    • West Virginia R Ages 9 and up, indoor. Will end June 20.

    Did you have to wear a mask in your state? Let’s talk about it! Comment below.

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