Coronavirus: Thread

[grarpamp]

The stream of way-too-late walk-backs, tweet-deletes, mea-culpas,
disavowals of their coordinated conspiracy, and failed ass-covering,
continues growing into a flood... more big names attempt
to retract their own unretractable actions that they repeatedly
and willfully implemented against humanity over years, all the
public news and evidence of the actors in the game is out there,
and it's not "just one minor isolated instance of an 'oopsie'"...


Michigan Governor Admits COVID-19 Lockdowns Went Too Far

https://ij.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Letter-re-Michigan-Executive-Order-FINAL_1.pdf
https://www.michigan.gov/whitmer/news/state-orders-and-directives/2020/04/24/executive-order-2020-59
https://twitter.com/BenSwann_/status/1635306006908657664

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) admitted on Sunday that her
administration's pandemic-era lockdown policies went too far, such as
her April 2020 executive order barring most stores from selling
gardening supplies, including seeds and plants, to Americans who anted
to grow their own fruits and vegetables.

"There were moments where, you know, we had to make some decisions
that in retrospect don’t make a lot of sense, right? If you went to
the hardware store, you could go to the hardware store but we didn’t
want people to be congregating around the garden supplies," Whitmer
told CNN's Chris Wallace.

"People said ‘oh, she’s outlawed seeds.’ It was February in Michigan,
no one was planting anyway," she continued (except it was in April).
"But that being said, some of those policies I look back and think,
you know, maybe that was a little more than what we needed to do."

    Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer admits locking down her state and
restricting seed sales “was a little more than we needed to do."

    Apologies aren’t enough.pic.twitter.com/CDPPbR4utZ
    — Ben Swann (@BenSwann_) March 13, 2023

Whitmer's office even published a list of prohibited items deemed "not
necessary to sustain or protect life," which couldn't be sold during
the height of the pandemic, and which required that businesses
physically restrict customers from certain areas of stores, or to
remove nonessential items - including gardening items, flooring
materials, furniture and paint.

    Just weeks after Whitmer imposed the statewide controversial ban,
the order was rescinded due to widespread backlash, including from the
Institute for Justice.

    In a letter (pdf), the non-profit law firm criticized the
governor’s “unconstitutional prohibition” for “impeding the rights of
the many Michigan families who seek to grow their own food.” -Epoch
Times

Whitmer's order even banned travel from one residence to another,
including vacation properties, rental properties, or second homes
within the state.