Source: In Hesse, all retailers, including the supermarket, can now decide for themselves whether they want to implement the 3G rule (vaccinated, tested, recovered) or the 2G rule – so far there have been no access restrictions in supermarkets to give everyone the option of basic services grant.
The Hessian State Chancellery confirms to BILD that the “2G option model” also applies to the food retail sector.
German efficiency in action.
German efficiency in action.
No. The Mark appears with the Antichrist, and is a way to pay fealty to him, and those who take the Mark will be condemned forever, and will be excruciatingly hard with constant danger of starvation, death, etc. This, however, is looking like a type of Mark, or a preliminary Mark that will be refined for when the Antichrist comes.Isnt this already the mark of the beast then?
I also would not advocate for illegal behavior, but I imagine it would be much more effective just to smash the scanners they use. If they can't scan people, then what?I'm sorry. I would never advocate for illicit behavior, but at some point some windows are going to get smashed with bricks at night.
German efficiency in action.
In Hesse, all retailers, including the supermarket, can now decide for themselves whether they want to implement the 3G rule (vaccinated, tested, recovered) or the 2G rule – so far there have been no access restrictions in supermarkets to give everyone the option of basic services grant.
The Hessian State Chancellery confirms to BILD that the “2G option model” also applies to the food retail sector.
Enough tyranny has been “exposed” already, they want to starve any resistance into submission. Everyone who was going to wake up has already done so. The judo-like evasions of evil aren’t sustainable, the scanners absolutely must be smashed, the politicians and demonic pharma execs (like this disgusting pig that Veritas tried to question) must be ridiculed and confronted at every occasion.I assume in Hesse that you could buy your meats and vegetables directly from "farm to table" distributors. It's another example of government tyranny creating a shadow or parallel economy and culture. I would say not to bother protesting the mandate by smashing the scanners, conducting sit-ins, or whatever. Instead, get with others and form your own food distribution network. Beat them at their own game.
If the government wants to stop the parallel economy, they'll have to become even more tyrannical, such as prohibiting farms from doing direct sales to households. This is what you want, because it exposes what's really going on.
Some years back, I went into a large branch of Real, a German supermarket chain, roughly on a par with Walmart. In the foyer, before you got through the turnstiles and on to the shop floor, there was a large display by a local farmer, of various fruit and vegetables. The likes of Tesco in the UK have never allowed something like this, so it'll be interesting to see if it continues now (assuming it wasn't stopped many years ago).I assume in Hesse that you could buy your meats and vegetables directly from "farm to table" distributors. It's another example of government tyranny creating a shadow or parallel economy and culture. I would say not to bother protesting the mandate by smashing the scanners, conducting sit-ins, or whatever. Instead, get with others and form your own food distribution network. Beat them at their own game.
If the government wants to stop the parallel economy, they'll have to become even more tyrannical, such as prohibiting farms from doing direct sales to households. This is what you want, because it exposes what's really going on.
There are many service providers selling food directly from the farms to the table. I have to dig through my web browser favorites and post the links.Some years back, I went into a large branch of Real, a German supermarket chain, roughly on a par with Walmart. In the foyer, before you got through the turnstiles and on to the shop floor, there was a large display by a local farmer, of various fruit and vegetables. The likes of Tesco in the UK have never allowed something like this, so it'll be interesting to see if it continues now (assuming it wasn't stopped many years ago).