Guest Post by Eric Peters
The supermarket chain Kroger was one of the few places where those “not of the body” – to use a reference from an episode of the classic Star Trek TV series – could shop without practicing the strange rituals required by Landru (second Star Trek reference) to show they were, indeed, “of the body.”
Specifically, the wearing of the Chin Speedo that has become the uniform of those who are “of the body” – who practice the strange rituals required by the real Landru, the doctor who doesn’t practice medicine.
I was cast out of other supermarkets, most notably Earth Fare – which was extremely “of the body.” Even after the Gesundheitsfuhrer of Virginia, Ralph “Coonman” Northam, rescinded the decree requiring the various rites be performed as a condition of being allowed to shop, Earth Fare remained militantly vigilant, siccing novitiates (“employees”) upon any apostate (“customer,” in former times) who dared to enter the temple of Landru/Fauci without a speedo over their facial ballsack.
But Kroger was better.
Exemplary, even.
At the height of the worst, the most it did was post an indifferent novitiate at the entrance, who would proffer the Chin Speedo in a very mildly mannered manner to those not “of the body.” A simple No, Thanks to the poor teenager sufficed.
You were left alone after that.
I – and a few other apostates – were free to shop, among those “of the body.”
Often, I was the only person in the store not “of the body.” It was an unsettling, almost deja vu experience – if deja vu applies to feeling as though you were once a member of the Enterprise away party that visited the strange planet where Landru ruled.
But the vacant – yet hostile – eyes of those “of the body” were real enough.
At any rate, one could shop – if one was willing to simply do it. If one was willing to walk past the signs and the girl acolyte proffering Chin Speedos.
It made me happy to shop there, if that’s the right way to put it.
Maybe a better way is that I was happy to give Kroger my business, since their management appeared to be doing what it could to keep from being “locked down” without locking out people like myself, who weren’t sick and didn’t like being expected to pretend we were. The signs were posted – but the edicts weren’t enforced.
Not ideal – but not entirely evil, either.
Well, not anymore.
News has broken that everyone who works for Kroger – including that poor teenaged acolyte who proffered the Chin Speedos to every “unmasked” person approaching the temple gates – will not only continue wearing the Speedo, themselves – but will also get the Jabs (plural, to make the point that these Jabs are serial and ongoing – precisely because they are not “effective”) else lose their company-provided health benefits or be charged $50 extra each month as the price of keeping them.
Apparently, the $100 bribe that Kroger was reportedly proffering its employees to receive the Holy Anointing wasn’t sufficient. Perhaps because many Kroger employees place a higher value on their health – and their bodily autonomy – than $100. Which isn’t even a down payment on the one-night services of the body of a Vegas “escort.”
That’s how much Kroger management values the bodies of its employees.
Ours, too – since it is a fact that those who get Jabbed can get sick – and are more apt to spread their sickness – because the Jab merely makes them feel less sick. Which means they are more apt to show up for work rather than stay home.
Interesting, isn’t it? Or rather, fascinating – as Spock might have put it.
People were told they must place a Speedo over their chins so as to mitigate the spread of a sickness they might not be aware they had – remember that?
This was styled “asymptomatic” spread and it became the moral basis for insisting upon the Face Speedo’ing of all, no matter how well they felt. No matter the total absence of any symptoms – which ordinarily is (well, was) pretty presumptively indicative that the person was not sick and therefore unlikely to “spread” a sickness they didn’t have.
The Speedo’ing was pure ritual – a cultish induction artifact to show that the wearer was . . . of the body.
Now Kroger – and it is not only Kroger – is pressuring its employees to take symptom suppressing drugs. That is what these “vaccines” are – by the admission of those who manufacture them.
They do not provide immunity.
In fact, they provide its functional opposite – by keeping the sick well enough to go about their business and thereby asymptomatically spread the sickness they’ve got but don’t feel they have.
The evidence that this is in fact the case – to use that word – is overwhelming. There is no “plague of the unvaccinated.” There is a plague, being spread by the “vaccinated.”
How many naked emperors must be paraded before people see the absence of his clothes? It is not merely anecdotal – it is axiomatic – that the countries (and states) wth the highest rates of “vaccination” also have the highest rates of new “cases” – i.e., people reported as being sick, which proves they weren’t immunized from this sickness.
But Kroger, et al, wants to spread more sickness – by using economic coercion to compel all of its employees to become more likely to do just that, as well as risk getting sicker – themselves.
Healthy people have an almost nil chance of suddenly developing Bell’s Palsy or myocarditis/pericarditis – just three of the several sicknesses associated with the not-“vaccines.”
That chance goes up significantly, upon receiving the not-“vaccine.” In addition to the chances of god-knows-what-else that will be etiolating in the months and years ahead.
It was good of Kroger to not bar its doors to those not “of the body.” But it is very bad – the word isn’t adequate – to threaten the bodies of those who work for it in this manner.
Kroger’s employees are under duress. They face the loss of contractually-agreed-upon benefits/compensation for not surrendering their bodies to an entity that seems to think it owns their bodies (an issue for lawyers to parse).
Kroger’s customers can shop somewhere else, until this ends.
Count me among those.
It is not enough, in times like these, to refuse to be part of evil, directly. It is necessary to avoid complicity with it, by pretending it’s not there because it doesn’t affect us, directly.
Because eventually, it will affect us all.
That being the price of complicity.
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Karl Denninger has a few words about masks and vaccines in a recent post….
Oh, by the way, since Tuberculosis is caused by a bacteria, which is a complete organism, masks can not only incubate the infection they can spread it wildly with rabid efficiency since all a bacterium needs to survive and multiply is something to eat, moisture and warmth all of which it has in a nice, breathed-through and reused mask.
You may well have been that stupid, America. Yep — add a compromised immune system and a bacterial incubator together and what do you get? I think the way you spell the result is “****ED.”
What?, you say. Tuberculosis?
First on Tucker: tuberculosis outbreak at Goldman Sachs in New York City
https://mobile.twitter.com/TuckerCarlson/status/1472024181353193474?s=20
TB For Breakfast
https://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=244540
Biden announced his employer vaccine mandate on Sept 9th, as I recall. Then OSHA took a mysteriously long time to issue actual rules/guidance for Biden’s mandate. Then a few court cases took place. It’s almost like the OSHA delay was designed – not because they didn’t really want a mandate, as some had surmised – but in order for the case to go before the Supreme Court right when a wave of coronavirus cases was cresting so that the women on the court – Sotomayor, Barrett, Breyer and Roberts – would get all emotional and join Kagan in upholding the mandates.
Neither the executive branch nor the judicial branch has the constitutional authority to make laws. Too bad too few Americans both know this and will also insist that the supreme law of the land be followed.
“You mock the Lawgivers?!”
In the short term we can not shop at Kroger (over a dozen other grocery store chains are owned by this corporation), but in the long term, that boycott will not work.
Eventually one will have to swear fealty to Caesar in order to buy food.
We The Purebloods must go on the offensive. We must strike back. Passive resistance, like refusing to comply, will not work against The Evil that confronts us.
Organize
Declare Independence
Secede
venison?
…is about to become an endangered species of dinner.
There will be 80 hunters chasing every single deer on the continent.
Processed 29 home raised chickens last wknd for freezer meat 😉
Or take from the anointed.
There is a crime wave you can surf, you know…
And the police are busy chasing the unanointed…
As boring and depressing as it may feel, you can always do business with those small, local grocers we left behind decades ago for the bright lights and multitude of choices. I don’t know if Publix is also participating in the science club but if not, that is an alternative to Kroger. The big chain where I am is Hy-Vee and I don’t know what they may be requiring of their employees, but even they have alternatives here. For a short while, all these stores were requiring face Pampers®️ for those willing to sell their souls for a chance to trade their money for something to eat, but that didn’t last long. Now I can’t recall the last time I even saw an employee wearing the garment. But these murderous assholes aren’t willing on their own to give up their temporary power trip. It will have to be ripped out of their hands, possibly along by ripping their arms off in the process. The lone remnant of the disease are those sneeze guards at every register.
The only alternative around here (and Eric’s,) is Food Lion, and they suck.
There is no such thing as a small independent grocer. They are all controlled by the large chains who control the supply chain through the wholesale outlets that the “independents” have to buy from.
Ok. I’m not talking at least in any mid or large size city, but there are still a few one off family run stores. I’m talking more small chains. There’s a family-owned chain here in the Midwest that still has that atmosphere from when I was little in the 60s.
Am in the Ozarks 100ish miles southeast of St. Louis and there are a very few now. A new chain has moved in and you see very few of the old Town/Country and “Local Name” IGAs or the Save-a-Lotters, which are usually locally owned and run.
However, we have a Butcher Block run by locals and we support it by shopping there weekly, even if we don’t need much because they also sell guns and ammunition.
Literally everything one needs and no mask required.
Now that is a local store, the last one. But all of those are examples of what I’m talking about. Some IGA stores can be large. I’ve been in one, but can’t recall where. I’m pretty sure those (IGA) are in that other country, Calistan. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fareway
There ironically seems to be a lot more local business in Arkansas. At least in some areas.
I, too, am in a HY-Vee area. The one I frequent doesn’t require employees to wear a mask, as there are some who don’t, but the majority do wear one. Curious thing, it’s the younger ones who are wearing them.
Are there by chance, Fareway stores in your area? Because those are the family owned chain I was referring to.
The government is Landrieu.