Watch: ‘Be Kind’ – except to the unvaccinated

For more than a year Jacinda Ardern has told kiwis to ‘Be Kind’ as we go through the economic and social crisis her government has created in response to a disease from which there is a 99.97% chance of recovery.

We have been told ‘Be Kind’ even as your business and mental health, and those of your friends and family, crash all around you.

A video that has surfaced on Bitchute completely exposes the PM’s kindness double-standards. If you’ve had the jab, the government will deign to ‘be kind’ to you. If you haven’t you’re freedoms will be removed. The Chinese Social Credit system is now here folks.

In the short clip the interviewer says to Ardern:

‘It’s almost like there’s two different classes of people – if you’re vaccinated or if you’re unvaccinated. If you’re vaccinated…you have all these rights…’

‘That is what it is,’ interjected Ardern, nodding her head and smiling, ‘so yep, yep.’

The fact that Ardern is creating a form of social apartheid, a medical apartheid, akin to the immoral policies of Apartheid South Africa does not seem to bother her. In fact, she’s smiling about it.

I can envisage circumstances in which medical apartheid would be justified for public health reasons, but those circumstances would need to be extreme. The COVID ‘pandemic’ comes nowhere near ‘extreme’ in my books. The mortality rate is so low that it’s almost statistically irrelevant, and indeed, below that of more common diseases. And secondly, there is a cheap, inexpensive and highly effective medicine for the disease, named Ivermectin, which the government has criminally banned from use and the legacy mainstream media (who are owned by the same American interests which own big pharma companies) falsely claim is ‘ineffective’.

The utter disregard and concern for the welfare of those who chose not to have the clot shot displayed in this video by Ardern is chilling, and shows up her ‘Be Kind’ message as nothing more than fake jingoism. Wake up New Zealand!

The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of dailytelegraph.co.nz.