In case you missed it, Terese Grinnell (Bastarche) has had the charges dropped against her. New Hampshire State Police arrested her for “disrupting” an Executive Council Meeting – a ridiculous accusation and a story regular readers know well.
A video of the entire event was available since the day of the arrest (here’s a short excerpt). Anyone who watches it can tell the whole exercise was harassment and intimidation (even members of the governor’s staff could see it, I suspect).
Terese was not about to stand by and put up with either.
She eventually subpoenaed Governor Sununu as a witness. The judge quashed the subpoena, claiming it was delivered too late as if this was somehow more unfair than being escorted out of a crowded public meeting for saying Amen, and having to pay lawyers and legal fees because of His Excellencies’ petty vendetta.
No way he’s taking the stand under oath, and that’s sad. Sununu says he has big shoulders, but this guy had someone who was legally carrying arrested for trespassing on his lawn with a firearm. Pro-Gun Big Shoulders Sununu then canceled his outdoor inauguration just in case any gun nuts might disrupt the occasion.
It was a whiney little d!ck move, and here’s another one. The baggage that needs unpacking.
New Hampshire Journal has an article on Grinnell’s charges being dropped. The headline is “Charges Dropped Against Anti-Vax Protester on Eve of Court Date.”
Anti-Vax protester. How incredibly clever. Sorry, I misspelled ignorant narrative stooge. What moron labels a nurse an anti-vaxxer? And we know they knew she was a nurse.
Terese has had many nursing jobs and has given just about every “vaccine” to people who have consented to receive them. She has received vaccines herself over her life. She explained to me that her family got the COVID vaccines.
That didn’t bother her, probably because she has administered hundreds, if not thousands, of injections of all types to people of all ages. Calling her an anti-vax protester is absurd and dishonest, and just wrong. It panders to a false progressive narrative, not unlike the claims that protecting children from sexualized age-inappropriate material is book banning. It’s not.
The correct modifier for Grinnell is anti-mandate. She objected to policies that ruined people’s lives and shared several stories with me of people in health care. Nurses who had exemptions- legitimate exceptions – denied that cost them their jobs. In at least one instance, it put a home, family, and their access to health insurance at risk, not to mention on the cusp of financial ruin.
The mandates affected many in that way.
Mortgages and bills don’t pay themselves. The mandates she opposed put a lot of people in dire straights. Turned their lives upside down. That was what she opposed.
So, I’m curious to know more about whoever wrote the NH Journal piece. Did they get both jabs, all three boosters, and the bivalent? Did they skip one or more because they thought, I don’t need that, and if so, why aren’t they an anti-vaxxer? The experts said you needed it, and you, at some point, said no.
Vaccine-hesitant?
So yes, we’d love to know, but the by-line is NewsNHJ. The author’s name is unknown, much like the vaccine’s side effects that were hidden in contradiction to informed consent law as they were yelling about mandates, testing, pushing passports, and lining people up to get jabbed.
The things that Terese Grinnell actually opposed that you wouldn’t know from the NH Journal piece.
We’re happy to have cleared it up.