Sally Saxon, JD, presents COVID-era research to Cowlitz County Board of Health--one member says they already 'beat this horse to death'; and tune in May 16 to WHO Roundtable with Senator Ron Johnson.
May 16·edited May 16Liked by Informed Choice Washington
"After the two presentations, Cowlitz Board of Health Member Alyssa Fine expressed her displeasure for having this COVID-19 discussion. “These board meetings are not the place to be going back and forth about COVID,” she said..."
Obviously Ms. Fine (nor Mary Jane Melink) chose not to hear one word from what was said by Ms. Saxon and Mr. Runnells. Such willful blind ignorance on the part of those purporting to be promoting the health of WA State is inexcusable. Who can take these people seriously when they refuse to accept accountability for, let alone acknowledge, the great harms these jabs have caused? For shame!
It's outrageous, isn't it? They want to sweep the unjustifiable elephant in the room--the brutal response to COVID--under the rug and just "get on with the business of public health."
I think that a good first step towards restoring public trust would be to admit wrong-doing, apologize, and then set about preventing it from ever happening again.
"After the two presentations, Cowlitz Board of Health Member Alyssa Fine expressed her displeasure for having this COVID-19 discussion. “These board meetings are not the place to be going back and forth about COVID,” she said..."
Obviously Ms. Fine (nor Mary Jane Melink) chose not to hear one word from what was said by Ms. Saxon and Mr. Runnells. Such willful blind ignorance on the part of those purporting to be promoting the health of WA State is inexcusable. Who can take these people seriously when they refuse to accept accountability for, let alone acknowledge, the great harms these jabs have caused? For shame!
It's outrageous, isn't it? They want to sweep the unjustifiable elephant in the room--the brutal response to COVID--under the rug and just "get on with the business of public health."
"It is difficult to get anybody to understand something, when their salary depends on them not understanding it." -Upton Sinclair
Thank you, Sharon. We agree that would be a productive first step.
I think that a good first step towards restoring public trust would be to admit wrong-doing, apologize, and then set about preventing it from ever happening again.