Supreme court justice.
Clarence Thomas came out firmly against modern medicine this week.
Uh, when he wrote an opinion after the court decided not to take up a religious challenge
to New York, uh, state's health worker, vaccine mandate.
Now just a little background on that case.
Uh, obviously as most people know, the state of New York had a vaccine mandate in place
for healthcare workers.
Uh, several of them sued saying, Hey, it's against my religion.
And the Supreme court said, yeah, we're not even gonna touch that.
The it can stand.
Well, Clarence Thomas wrote a dissent and he said that, of course these people can object
because those darn vaccines were made using the tissues of aborted children is the phrase
he used aborted children.
So not only is he wrong about that, by the way, and I'll get into that, he's wrong on
a technicality.
So, uh, it's, it's a little bit of a gray area, but he's also by saying you can't have
this because it has aborted children in it, uh, coming out against really all modern medicine.
So when I say he's wrong on a technicality, they did use, uh, lines of fetal stem cells
in the production and the development of these vaccines.
These were elected abortions, some of which have been on ice literally for more than 50
years.
And what they did was they took the stem cells from those aborted fetuses.
And then those cells began to replicate and replicate and replicate.
And then the replicated cells are the ones they use for the development.
So technically it's not directly from the aborted fetus.
It's from the line of cells created from the aborted fetus.
So that's why I say he's wrong on a technicality either way.
It doesn't matter.
Okay.
A lot of people have been focusing on that and it's like, that's, that's not even really
the issue here because technically those cells did still come from that.
They just replicated since then.
Here's the problem though, nearly all modern pharmaceutical developments use these kinds
of stem cells, fetal stem cells.
So if Clarence Thomas believes that you should not have to take a vaccine because of this,
then that would also mean, guess what?
You gotta give up your Tylenol.
You gotta give up your Mucinex.
You know, most over counter drugs, Benadryl was developed like that.
So you can't have those anymore.
And anything behind that pharmacy counter, forget it, folks.
You're not getting 99% of what's back there.
If you object to the use of fetal stem cells, you may not like it, but that is one of the
best way to test the effects of these drugs, the efficacy of these drugs prior to putting
them inside of a living, breathing, human being.
That's how
Modern works.
And that's, you know, of course, when we had this, you know, band during the Bush administration
years, that's why the United States fell.
So B so far behind so many other countries that didn't have these bands, right?
We allowed South Korea to basically become one of the leaders in scientific research
using fetal stem cells.
Hell Cuba has developed a fricking lung cancer vaccine.
That's actually been out on the market in Cuba for many years.
Now we won't of course allow importation of that into the United States.
We're also not technically allowed to go down there and get it.
But while we were banning this, while we were ringing our hands and acting like, oh no,
we can't do this other countries seized on those opportunities and have made medical
advancements that the United States could only dream of.
And it's because of people like Clarence Thomas and not to mention the fact that even the
Catholic church, right?
One of the biggest anti-abortion groups in the country, even the Catholic church has
come out and said, Hey, even though we know used, you know, fetal stem cells, uh, it was
still developed for the greater good.
So we're totally cool if our members want to get it.
So not only is Clarence Thomas wrong about the science, but he's also wrong about the
whole religious angle, because even religious or institutions have said, no, actually we're
okay with it.
So everything Clarence Thomas said was wrong, which is pretty much par for the course for
Clarence Thomas.