Need More ID in NH to Get a Vaccine Than You Need to Vote

by
Steve MacDonald

The Public Health Council of the Upper Valley has scheduled a special “vaccination” event for “New Hampshire residents over 18 years old who identify as Black, Indigenous, or as a person of color.” That’s racist, but is it any more surprising than this?

Related: So College Kids Should Be Allowed to Vote In NH, Even if They never Went to College in NH?

 

[C]ollege students from out of state are not eligible to receive vaccines, Sununu, a Republican, said at the press conference. 

“If you’re a resident of Colorado, but you’re going to school here, no, you cannot get the vaccine,” Sununu said. “You can go to Colorado and get the vaccine for Colorado residents, but will not qualify for the vaccine here. This is for permanent New Hampshire residents.”

 

Where’s the outrage over vaccine rights!? This is public Health suppression! We need some Dartmouth College Gurls to file a lawsuit.

If you can elect someone who will rob me of my rights and property every year, I think you ought to be able to volunteer for the unapproved experimental human gene therapy test trial on the same terms.

It’s only fair! Hey, you can have mine; I’m never going to use it.

As for your eligibility for the special racist gene therapy test trial, if you were born here, you’re “indigenous,” but you are out of luck if you are white (you, racist).

If you meet the left’s definition of “indigenous” (which is another lie), and you’re from another state you have to get vaccinated in the state in which you live.

But according to the Democrats, asking you to vote in that state (even by mail) is vote suppression.

Talk about contradictions in need of an innoculation.

Author

  • Steve MacDonald

    Steve is a long-time New Hampshire resident, blogger, and a member of the Board of directors of The 603 Alliance. He is the owner of Grok Media LLC and the Managing Editor of GraniteGrok.com, a former board member of the Republican Liberty Caucus of New Hampshire, and a past contributor to the Franklin Center for Public Policy.

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