In her mind, the known and unknown risks of the unproven vaccine were more of a threat.īut, slowly, day by day, her freedom to choose was stripped away. She had been vehemently opposed to taking the vaccine, knowing she was in good health and of a young age and thus not at risk for serious illness. Local and state governments were determined to strip away her right to consult her wisdom and enjoy her freedom. greatest passion was to be the best mother possible for Nothing would stand in her way to be present in their lives.ĭuring the last weeks of her life, however, the world turned dark with heavy-handed vaccine mandates. Here is what was written in the obituary of this young mother who was in her 30s:
It was a tragic, but typical story of the kind we have covered hundreds of times now since the COVID-19 shots were given emergency use authorization back in December of 2020.īut the reason this story gained so much traction and actually made it even into some corporate news sites is that the obituary was written in such a way to completely blame the COVID-19 shot and to politicize what happened. I never thought I would live to see the day where most Americans would willingly choose slavery over freedom, and then when their choices did not work out the way they thought, rather than own up to their mistake in making the wrong choice, blame the “opposition” party in government instead, all the while raising their voices to claim “I’m a victim!” believing that somehow they are entitled to certain things from their slave masters.īut that characterizes the United States of America today.įor example, a couple of weeks ago several readers brought to my attention the tragic story of a young mother who took one of the COVID shots and then ended up dying, leaving her small children behind. The land of the slaves, and the home of the cowards.
I am not sure these words have ever been a true description of life in the United States, but today, here in 2021, those words should read: The land of the free, and the home of the brave. Francis Scott Key penned the words to the song “The Star-Spangled Banner” in the 1800s that would go on to become the “National Anthem” of the United States, and it ends with the words:
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