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Guy LeBlake's avatar

Here in Nova Scotia, Canada...a province that is addicted to government handouts...is also very compliant to gov edicts. Close to 50% of the population were still masked until recently, while shopping. I was away for a mth so will take note later today as I head up town.

Most are jabbed, many boosted...and virtually no one has any info on anything but what their television tells them.

A beautiful, screwed up place in a screwed up country.

Anti Communist's avatar

Last December I had my last in person, corporate meeting of my career. Had to fly to my old, hated, Leftist stomping grounds, Northern Kalifornia. My team was only 8 people, we had 3 days of meetings. My colleague from Florida, and I, were the only two unjabbed, unmasked, and HEALTHY people. My boss flew in from Michigan (former Seattle/Microsoft asshole), and I recall thinking he was retarded, being masked.

Anyway, 2nd day we all went to lunch, cute small town called Mountain View, that is all ethnic (Mostly Asian) restaurants. We had sushi. The lone female of the group (Sr. Product Manager) was masked. Then, unmasked. Then, masked. It pissed me off. A lot. I finally asked her (she looked like an aging bull dyke lesbian, but she was married and childless), WTF she was doing playing musical masks? her response? "The time I do have it on, minimizes exposure." This was quite clearly a Leftist cope, these imbeciles practice, when speaking retard to retard (Leftist to Leftist). It did not work with me, and I sort of bullied her.

I was let go after the Christmas break, a month later. I have no doubt it was me discussing LOUDLY all the reasons I was unjabbed. This company, did not let me physically in their Kalifornia HQ until mid September of 2022! Only jabbed allowed, so this was my first, and last, in person meeting except for some trade shows.

I have to tell you, my time since, has been incredible! The world is filled with some truly whacked people. Uncontrollable feels, insane hypocrisies. I have become a certifiable Misanthrope. I do not like Leftists, and the rules of the planet have been made by them. Unlike most, I never hid my disdain.

Not that you are here soliciting advice, but you know mine would be to leave the Mask-tards, the family, the teaching jobs. Go live someplace fun, not infested by neurosis.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

Apart from the responsibility towards my children, not much can be done that is called fun when homeless. Until the mad maskers lose their grip upon the minds of the sheeple, I am unemployable…unless I mask up.

Anti Communist's avatar

Crusader, you are a very intelligent, and valuable MAN. There are always people who will hire you for your skills. There are places where 95% of the populace does not have a dangerous, anti-efficacious, dirty diaper on. Places where some primordial fear of disease (likely triggered by insane population density during times of real plague), does not dominate daily life.

Look, I admire your indefatigable sense of moral duty. It is admirable. But your fear that you will be homeless, is unfounded.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

Is it? I am in my 50s and have no credit history in the US. I have two credit cards issued from Japanese banks but none from a US bank. While I have a Japanese drivers license, I do not have one that allows me to drive in the States. I have no driving record in the US. I can not even rent a hotel room, except perhaps in bad part of town, if I have enough cash left over from the airfare “home”. Nor can I rent a car, to say nothing of renting a room somewhere. Then there are other factors I can not share in the clear, but these alone are enough, believe me.

Anti Communist's avatar

I would not go to the US to escape what you are facing, but all of the issues you mention, can be overcome by first acquiring a teaching post in, say Paraguay, Indonesia, Turkey, and then moving.

Guess I was imbued with a sense that I can conquer any problem by my Father, and he was indeed a larger than life, white man, who eventually did everything he was committed to.

This is a shitty time to be alive for decent men. I get it, and I feel it every day. You have had boldness knocked out of you, by a very homogeneous, hierarchical, compliant culture. You don't much like it, but you don't want to change. Perhaps it is best to stay put, and try to change it from within. You do you, but I would be ripping masks off in public, and quickly in a Japanese prison with the Yakuza.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

There are visa requirements to work abroad. I no longer have the financial resources to met those requirements.

On the other points, we are in this situation because no one stands their ground and fights, they flee. They flee to where they believe they will not be sought. They do not understand that those who just wish to be left alone and try to find a place where they will be will always lose to those who want to win.

Last January my family went to an onsen, public bath, near our campsite. My wife bought a reusable bandage to cover my tattoo as most of these places prohibit them. As I was wrapping my navy tat, a group of half a dozen of so yakuza came in and disrobed. They did not give a shit about the prohibition against tattoos but all wore their masks. I and my son did not. I did not stare them down but did give them all a WTF look and shrugged. Seriously, WTF are they going to do? They fear my unmasked face more than they do the police.

Anti Communist's avatar

If you were defending YOUR blood and soil, stand your ground makes sense. But, you are a foreigner. Gangsters have always been aware of optics, and having some public acceptance. The Italian and jewish Mafia in the early 1900's, a case in point.

Best of luck in Japan. I do understand the financial and cultural crosses you are bearing. We all sacrifice some part of self, for the protection and conveniences of modern society. I admire the insularity of the Japanese, even as I would find aspects of such conformity maddening, at best. But, I too might trade it, to live around people with an average IQ of 106, and no blacks or jews. I hate blacks and jews, they are an existential threat to my people, and still I remain here. So, until I take my own advice, I will stop offering.

Hail Victory brother!

Rick Larson's avatar

None of these pills cure anything is my view. Poor kid. Actually, I know other kids suffering the same fate of sickness. I never took all these pills when I was a kid. Sickness never lasted very long and when over always felt stronger, which should be the case in the growth phase of life.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

A lot of the “medication” of today was simply not available when I was a kid, and we did just fine. Even before the panic, the vast majority here were hypochondriacs. Every time he gets a little bump or scrape he wants a bandaid and/or medicine. I usually say “no” but mommy works for Pf where they “have a pill for that” no matter what “that” is.

That said, he has had his cough for over 2 months and it has been getting worse. I was hoping the doctor would try to find out what the cause was and treat that, instead, we just got stronger symptom relief meds for him. We I brought him in for his stomach pain and diarrhea, the same doctor said simply that he had stomach flu as she had seen many that day and before with stomach flu. I then told her that his condition started more than a week ago. Yes, she did change what she was thinking he had, but she should have discovered that before diagnosing him. She went on to ask if I wanted a blood test taken, they generally can not diagnose anything with blood work usually the CBC test. I answered “Only if needed.” She declined the test and prescribed symptom relief meds only.

Stomach now seems fine but the cough, sneezing and nasal congestion remains.

I do not like going to the doctor myself and this carries over to taking my kids. However, when a kid’s cough goes on that long and starts to worsen, help is called for. Just wished we could get some help.

Rick Larson's avatar

All kids are caught in the sterilization trap, which makes them more prone to sickness as the immune responses are weaker with less use. I for one, don't know how to cure the problem, most of which is mental, in my view. Poor kids.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

I suspect allergies are at least in part caused or made worse through vaccination. At least on the surface, to a layman, it seems to make sense. If vaccines are stimulation the immune system and allergies are caused by over reactive immune systems, it would follow that vaccines could make allergies more likely. Add to this that I know more than one family whose kids developed allergies to many kinds of foods while still young kids, but they did not have the problems that led to diagnosis until later...like after most of their vaccines. My oldest too. Luckily, his allergies are not to food.

No solution for kids who have already had their shots, but even if I knew or suspected what I do now, not a lot of options. Home schooling is not allowed in Japan and my wife does not entertain the idea that vaccines could have any such affects and thus would not be willing to relocate to the US where we could home school and avoid the school mandated vaccines. There is also the fact that we did, well I and my siblings and friends all got the then required shots growing up and no one I knew or knew of suffered any bad reactions to any of them. Thus, distrust of vaccines did not come naturally. However, the clot shot is not a vaccine and covid does not warrant a vaccine against it. I knew calls for this “vaccine” were dubious at best. I was also not happy to learn that he had been given a vaccine for Chicken Pox. Talk about a poor risk to benefit ratio.

Blue Republic's avatar

Don't have the particulars right in front of me, but IIRC Japan, for a number of years (1980's, I think) stopped vaccinating kids under a certain age (5 y/o?)

altogether after some serious side effects from one of the vaccines in kids.

At that time Japan was rated best in the world for health of young kids.

Since they abandoned that the vaccine schedule has - like in the US had major 'mission creep' and hugely expanded.

I showed some older Japanese students the current vax schedule here a year or so ago and they were pretty shocked at the number and at how early vaccines were 'recommended' compared to years ago.

That sort of info *might* influence you wife's view of things.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

Doubt it would. She is Japanese and knows more than I that the number of vaccines given here now is far greater than what she received. However, I think our kids have got all of them already, so too late for them.

Rick Larson's avatar

I like your reply as its not dismissive like normal. Consider that humans are now adapting to all these injections (a short term experiment) instead of the natural ecology (which has been on this planet for a long time).

With this experiment we can now conclude humans will go extinct much sooner than would have been the case as we persist, people won't live through an injection every day to some new response to being maladapted.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

I am suspecting that this is the whole point behind the clot shot and the others they are currently working on. Possibly the flu too.

Hear you on the dismissive replies. Far too many of them. I do not agree with all the ideas out there, but I do not know that many of my own ideas will hold up against the test of time, if any do. I fear that my natural sarcasm may often come across as being dismissive.

Rick Larson's avatar

Most people are masking up for just this reason, probably instinctually people are aware they are weak, because they are.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

I think you are being too charitable to most of the mad maskers. I don’t believe they are capable of this level of awareness. They wore/wear masks simply because they were told to.

Rick Larson's avatar

Good point.

Rick Larson's avatar

But of course, as you lament, the masks don't help and probably make them weaker. The next step is tanks of air on their backs.

Orange Cinnamon's avatar

I've been here visiting in the Tokyo area for the past week. I've seen that masking is still prevalent, especially indoors. However, all the aikido (martial arts) trainings I've been to have been "mask optional" and no questions about jabs.

But worse than the masking, is the way that the Japanese public is subjected to incessant promotion of SDGs -- TV shows, ads in the trains, it's literally EVERYWHERE -- and the Ukraine stuff. It's especially worrisome because Japanese society functions optimally when everyone feels the same way on a topic, which makes the citizenry very susceptible to this kind of conditioning.

On the bright side... everything is SO CHEAP here compared to the SF Bay Area where I live in the US. With the 30% exchange rate advantage, even more so.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

From my perspective, nothing is worse than the masking. Masking deprives me of the ability to earn a living. Masking has cause irreparable harm to children’s ability to understand the spoken word, including my own.

However, the SDG BS is also extremely worrisome. The obsession with Ukraine seems to have died down a bit from what it was, believe it or not. At least my kids are no longer bringing worries on the topic home from school as they once were.

On the prices, it is a positive for residents only in that they will hopefully bring in more tourists spending more money to help the economy. Prices for us are higher than they were 3 years ago and many, myself included, have lost huge amounts of income. Last summer, one of my students went to the States and was shocked at the prices there, 5 times higher than Tokyo. First in my experience to hear of such things except as a historical reference.

Enjoy Tokyo and its environs.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

Kawagoe has a street lined with Edo era architecture. While most we built shortly after the end of the Edo era, they were built in the style of the thick clay walled buildings that withstood a fire that destroyed much of the town. Very picturesque.

Kamakura is one of my favorite places anywhere. I recommending renting a bicycle for a day and walking around for a day. Of the two modes, walking is in my view the better as it allows one much more flexibility in stopping and entering shops and stores that grab the interest. Many do not offer bike parking and the streets and sidewalks are narrow. However, Kamakura covers a vast era and you will be limited in how much you see if you rely on walking only. They do not offer bikes for small children though.

Now for the unfortunate but now required disclaimer. I took my son there last summer and found a city far different than the one I knew for the previous 20 plus years. It differed greatly from my previous trip in the summer of 2019. A large number of the stores I have shopped in for over 30 years are no more. While not all that uncommon to find stores gone and replaced by others, some of which I saw last summer too, what shocked me was the large number of empty store fronts. What 8 year old does not live ice cream? A store I knew that sold the famous Murasaki imo, purple potato, ice cream was on the itinerary for the day. Out of business and the building then derelict; the store front mostly missing, the interior was a shambles of water damaged boxes of ice cream cones, equipment and furniture. A sad state for a place that for years always had a long line of young women and children waiting for this popular refreshment.

It has been several years since I have been to Kawagoe, since before the panic. I do not know what or how much survived the lockdowns lite.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

If your schedule allows, I would recommend a day Kawagoe and more than one in Kamakura.

Opps, more later…my stop!

Norma Kay's avatar

Here in South Texas still seeing a few people wearing masks but the number gets less every week. My youngest daughter is teacher at an elementary school and the sickness among students and teachers has been unbelievably high this school year and she has brought these sicknesses home to her own kids. The school year is ending in one week so hopefully they will be healthy all summer and next school year will be better. There was no masking at her school or any school in our area this year. My husband and I seldom wore masks these three years and we have stayed well. He is vaxxed since his cardiologist and oncologist insisted on it. He refuses to take the boosters. He is 82 and I am 79 and unvaxxed. Makes me so sad to see the state of the world and our own country. We have 7 grandchildren and I fear for their futures. I just have to enjoy each day and pray for sanity to return.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

Vaccines, masks, or lockdown Lite (TM), the cure was worse than the disease.

Sad is how I felt through out most of this. Now that my own kid can’t clearly understand the spoken word, explosive rage best describes my emotional state.

Andy Bunting's avatar

Thanks as always for the updates. Keep up your crusade.

Please do take time to read through all of the natural healing & reinforcing our own internal natural healing capabilities.

Greatest & easiest to implement immediately is the daily olive oil boost.

https://andybunting.substack.com/p/healing Thanks.

Edwin's avatar

Well it is slow progress. People will eventually come around or they won't. Here in Georgia, you see a few people masked, usually driving alone in the car, shopping at the grocery store, some must cling to whatever makes them feel better.

I'm just glad that the trend is over now, I remember when it was required, I hung the mask from my rear view mirror to let the sun sterilize it.

Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

No progress yet in Japan. When you find you have dug yourself into a hole, the first step is to stop digging. Yes, we are not digging as fast, but we are still digging.

Steve Martin's avatar

Hi K.

Watching "Contagion" on the movie channel as I am typing this. I guess the powers-that-be have decided the population here in Japan needs yet another injection of predictive programming.

My goodness ... I've never seen a movie portray the CDC, WHO, the U.S. Military, etc. in such a heroic light. I wonder though, how much the actors of 2011 knew about their role as False Flag psyops?

Cheers buddy!

Guy LeBlake's avatar

Another CIA, DoD scripted and directed production.