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42 Comments
  1. Elisabeth

    Anton what a great and well-written piece again. So sharp and so painfully true. Perhaps an important development to make doctors a bit more critical of the next 'vaccine'.

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    1. Anton Theunissen

      Thank you Elisabeth. It's also painful – but only if you know it. Three-quarters of the people have to rely on the media for this kind of knowledge. Those people are not bothered by anything. They allow themselves to be injected in good spirits and unsuspectingly rumble into a war. Under the guise of "doing the right thing".

      Reply
  2. Alison

    So the picker is the "bagman"?
    (He who is left behind with the bag of stolen goods when the police come and are caught/ the sucker scapegoat.)

    Own fault big bump. Hitmen are supposed to answer to the courts.

    No, not ours. Our judges must stay out of it because of demonstrable membership of the white coat prick church, and therefore partiality. That or career blackmail by the Dutch state. 'Nudging', as Hugo likes to call it.

    It would be nice if the lower suckers could testify against the higher bosses in exchange for a reduced sentence. This is the only way the house of cards will fall.

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    1. Ward van Koperen

      Employees in the Netherlands are never liable for mistakes made by an employer. In fact, even if an employee makes mistakes, the employer remains liable.

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      1. Alison

        That offers hope...

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      2. Chris

        That's a bad thing

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  3. c

    Even less light-hearted would be point 6 of the customer satisfaction survey. To be completed by next of kin. Thank you for this piece, you describe the atmosphere around this serious subject in such a way that I am chuckling about it and that is a relief.

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  4. Willem

    On the one hand, it is hopeful that there is at least the possibility of doing something against injustice done (which includes puncture damage, but in my opinion also all those anti-social measures that we all [vaccinated and unvaccinated] had to undergo in the years 20-22) through legal proceedings.

    On the other hand, I wonder if legal proceedings lead to JUSTICE. Not so much because the judiciary is 'inclined' (a euphemism) to confirm the delusion of the day, which is/was implemented by the government, at all costs, but because I expect that the perpetrators (the perpetrators of all these horrible things: these are academics, doctors, nursing staff and other experts/soldiers) have no idea of what they have done, They don't want to know that either and will deny at the cost of literally everything to their grave that they (should) have known better.

    Seen in this way, a lawsuit can only lead to frustration, even if the judge objectively assesses the case and finds in favor of the injured party (e.g. someone with prick remorse) compared to the perpetrator (e.g. someone who gave the shot).

    In my open letter to IGJ (to be found via the BVNL site) I make, in my firm opinion, a correct conclusion by saying that the covid time was a sex crime.
    -Why a sex crime?
    -Because people we have learned that we can/should trust have abused their power and instead of helping us have humiliated us.

    -What to do about it?
    If I may use my John Grisham's/ Roman Polanski's/ Thomas Vinterberg's/Hannah Arendt's and Bram Bakker's examples (thank God I don't have any direct examples of sex crimes lawsuits of my own) then it always ends the same in lawsuits with these kinds of assholes: They are honored to be allowed to go to court and explain that they have done nothing wrong, with which they manage to tarnish the victim even more. Arendt called this 'the banality of evil' and that's how it is.

    What is my solution then, if I may call it that in all my pride.

    -Convict those people without a judge. Even without a judge, a victim knows what has been done to him or her by an offender. No judge is needed for that. Talk about it openly and let those bastards get the shit. I would hope that this will happen more often and I honestly expect that this will happen more in the coming years.

    I wanted to set a good example myself by telling my story to Wybren van Haga. Here is my latest attempt (shameless advertising, I know) which, for what it's worth, has given me some comfort (because talking about your problems in front of a benevolent person is a relief) and hopefully also offers some comfort to the viewer/listener since insight (which I am trying to give) offers comfort.

    Big words, but sometimes they may well be said, see:

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ytOUi6fWzLo

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    1. Alison

      Great that you are looking for publicity. Good luck!

      By the way: "Because people we have learned that we can/should trust have abused their power and instead of helping us have humiliated us"
      – that's called domestication.

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    2. Ietje

      At the time, actors and extras were also used to stick test sticks in people's noses and put needles in their arms. I know that as a fait accompli because they were proud of it and just told it or shared it on social media. Actors and extras without any medical background or experience. Are these disgusting people also held accountable? I hope so because it still bothers me.

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    3. Chris

      The only real solution is for people, victims, to put their own house in order. Take responsibility for their own action, and don't keep pointing the finger at possible perpetrators. It is not the case that repetition of these kinds of situations is prevented if people are punished (so that they would no longer do it), but if people become more autonomous in their actions so that they are no longer so susceptible to manipulation and mass hypnosis.

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  5. Lou

    When I reason what kind of people are actually in the 2nd and 1st chamber, I come to the conclusion that they are murderers or at least fully liable for murder. What I call murder are the many deaths caused by their policies, the effect of which is that many people have committed suicide or at least lost many, many years of life. During Covid, thousands of years of life were lost, to name but a few, but the high cost of living and energy is also making people further desperate. People get sick from the stress, you see it all around you. And so I can only conclude that our government is full of unscrupulous murderers. And they are also proud of it and would prefer a long-term war with Russia in order to further increase their sick power. I see no difference between the majority of the government and the German leaders and fanatics from the Second World War, the only difference is that they blindly deafened and dumbed the citizen so that there is hardly any resistance now.

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    1. Anton Theunissen

      Rather manslaughter, I think. With the best intentions. Some may not, but you can only make that distinction by looking inside their heads.

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      1. Chris

        It is right that the jabbers are jointly and severally responsible for the damage caused by their actions. Of course, in the end, the people who took the jab are responsible, but doctors should have at least informed and of course should have assessed the risks themselves and whether or not to vaccinate them. By the way, I have indicated this from the beginning, when a number of people, especially the wappies, pointed to the government and related agencies as responsible. By the way, I don't think the jabs need worry too much about the outcome of possible lawsuits because the causal link will be very difficult to prove.

        I also think that there are indeed still people who are whining for proof that the vaccines were harmful. I mean, so much has already been published about it, the evidence has been provided for a long time, in fact, a lot had already been published about it before the first shot was taken. What do they still want to prove?

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    2. Alison

      There is a war industry that has to make money. A wife of Zelensky who has to pay off her exclusive Bugatti. There is an oligarchy that deserves a holiday. All important needs.
      Almost all of us have been brainwashed by the Nazi clown. And when we say that, we are called Nazis ourselves.

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      1. Chris

        does she have a Bugatti?

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        1. Alison

          Don't ask me about the source anymore, because I forgot it. A critically informed journalist. That much I remember.
          Yes, she reported that a new exclusive line of Bugattis was being produced and that the wife of the man who has American journalists murdered had signed up for the very first copy. Because all their money went to the war, of course.... So they urgently need more money from us.

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          1. Chris

            I don't have the impression that Zelensky's wife needs to buy a car on installment

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    3. Pyotr

      In the first year alone, the injections have already cost ten thousand healthy years of life. With around 30 million shots in 2021, millions sometimes had to travel for one to one and a half hours. They lost an average of almost half a day and an average of a day miserable.
      Rounded 36.5 million lost healthy days divided by 365 is ten thousand years of life. The average age of the approximately 10,000 people 'killed with and by corona' was slightly higher than the average life expectancy in July 2020. These people had therefore died on average within a year and usually did not have a healthy life during the last year of life. Other measures have also caused people to deteriorate mentally, become fatter, use more drugs, alcohol and tobacco and exercise less. Anyway; Even if the shots would not directly increase excess mortality, the vaccination in itself is counterproductive.

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      1. Willem

        Anyway; Even if the shots did not directly increase excess mortality, the vaccination in itself is counterproductive.'

        If you think like that (I think so too), how many years are lost standing in line, standing in traffic jams, staring aimlessly at the teevee or eye-phone on the couch, the social chat shit in the workplace, the (video) meeting, the (self) evaluation with your manager, to doing your bullshit work behind your table, that is not yours, in an 'open-plan office' that most resembles a battery cages, including the clucking, with an average of three supervisors (your bosses) who keep a close eye on you to make sure you lay an egg in time.

        All things that I try to participate in as little as possible, but which is a lot more difficult / requires more heroism + skill than refusing one shot...

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        1. Anton Theunissen

          Nice conversation this but I see it differently. All those things you mention as lost life time, you really choose that yourself, probably because there is something in return.
          In addition, what you think is a waste of time may bring pleasure to someone else. You can't qualify that as a lost year of life.
          My work is fun, my video meetings are entertaining, small talk I understand but I keep short. I also have to try on clothes or shoes sometimes, I hate that, but those are not lost years of life. That is life. To the dentist, to the garage with your car... only costs money.
          I know people who spend their entire lives making (in my eyes for understandable reasons) completely unnoticed art. Yet those are not lost years of life. So if someone goes somewhere in a car because they want to, that's not a lost year of life.
          And life kills you.

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          1. R Bruijn

            Best upskilling course ever: the three things that make you happy:
            1. Buy something (expensive) (rockstar high). Unfortunately, it only lasts for a short time.
            2. Getting into a flow so that hours seem like minutes.
            3. Mean something to others.
            And for God's sake be glad that life has no meaning (Jaap van Heerden)

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          2. Willem

            That way you can also justify the shot. Yes, it's not the nicest thing to do, but you can go on holiday. And yes, there are side effects, but there is also something heroic about that. You think you are doing it for someone else and can certainly share it with each other as if you are doing it for each other.

            The dentist, who has to repair a tooth or tooth, has nothing to do with it. Although repairing a tooth is not fun (for the person with a toothache), the toothache is real and being helped by the dentist is real. So is the garage, the shoe store, the clothing store where you sometimes have to go because someone has to wear clothes or shoes or (if his car is broken) go to the garage.

            A shot against the virus is not real. A shot against the virus is a ritual against something that does not exist. Well, if you can get your satisfaction from that... Then you have to do that. The same goes for the traffic jam, the video meeting, the morning talk, etc.

            The fact is that we do a lot of things that, on closer inspection, make no sense at best, and are deadly at worst.

            Maybe the twittering of eea is useful for people, like twittering is useful for sparrows and sounds so cozy. Or as someone below says: because of the fun and humor you can share with each other. I couldn't agree more. That's a nice bonus in a job, even if the job is actually a BS job.

            But when I look at traffic jams, video conferencing users and open-plan office workers, there is little (and less and less) twittering. But a lot of (unnecessarily) suffering. Joining the traffic jam before dawn, is that humor? Video conferencing after dinner until about 11 o'clock, is that twittering? Having to assess yourself every so often (is 'professional') compared to a 'superior' you only know from an employment relationship, is that fun?

            -Maybe that IS lol. But only for someone who has all the time in the world. But time is precious, so....

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            1. Anton Theunissen

              You can't justify the shot like this because it turns out to have unexpected consequences that can cost you years of life. That is the difference with an action or activity of which you can estimate in advance how much time it will take you and what is in return.
              And all those other things, well, salaries are generally meant to make people do things that they wouldn't do for fun. They even pay for pleasures (sports, hobbies, etc.)

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          3. Chris

            People have also chosen to take a vaccine themselves; Only they blame it on the suppliers, media, science and politicians.

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        2. c

          Maybe I misunderstand but there was and is a lot of heroism + art and skill and extremely difficult to refuse shots. To this day. Small talk nowadays is dominated by hospital stories and other abuses in healthcare. Sometimes some football and/or climate with a sauce of anti-Trump. Until one has to take responsibility for one's own health or that of one's loved ones, then one runs (if one can still run) to the white coats. Incomprehensible and unimaginable in my critical eyes. Where has the humor gone? I used to talk to friends about funny incidents and stupid actions, nowadays I listen to yet another serious miscarriage story, TIAs, chronic shingles and a lot of injuries also among young people, etc. I wonder where it goes. We have mastered 😎 the art and tricks

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          1. Chris

            I think you indeed misunderstand; First of all, you don't “refuse” an injection, that implies an action. If I don't go to the snack bar to eat a fries, then I don't refuse a fries, I may have never considered eating a fries at all (or to use more jargon, I've never had the idea of ​​eating a frikandel). Secondly, there's nothing heroic about it at all. You probably haven't taken a vaccine in the last 10 years, that didn't make you a hero. I find it much more heroic to take an unknown vaccine with unknown side effects. That takes courage. And that appears to be the case because many people are now left behind. These consequences are much more drastic than not eating out for a few months or arguing with your colleagues.

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            1. Pyotr

              Suppose you meet an unknown person with whom you immediately have unprotected sex.
              This is very unwise. If it subsequently turns out that that person has (also) made others seriously ill, then this is no more heroic in retrospect.

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        3. Pyotr

          What matters is that people made the choice to spend an average of a few healthy hours on an (ineffective) activity and suffered an average of a number of hours from it in order to prevent a few hours of shorter average unhealthy lifespan (older and weaker people) and healthy people from becoming less ill. All this according to the vaccine manufacturers and the 'experts' deployed by them and the government. Shortly afterwards it turned out that the health benefits of the shots calculated at the time were far too optimistic, even according to the MSM experts. After a few months, the protection factor was much lower than expected, the prevention or reduction of long Covid could not be demonstrated (RIVM May 2021) and vaccinated people infect at least as many others as unvaccinated people. Think of 'Dancing with Jansen'.
          The discussion about corona, the shots and other measures and the recording of the (scare-mongering) news about it cost the Dutch a few months of time, especially in the first two years. I do not count that, although it was usually wasted time. I also did not count the many deaths due to delayed care because I only dealt with the effect of vaccination or not.

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  6. R Bruijn

    Good piece Anton! I would also like nothing more to see the “guilty” punished. But unfortunately the reality is different, the soldiers die, the politicians who send them remain out of harm's way. The extractors and small-time dealers are regularly caught, the drug barons arrange their affairs from Dubai (or in some cases from the EBI in Vucht). Rosenmöller may lose €96G, what is left of our pension funds will soon be entered into the European war chest. The list is long.
    And whether it makes sense to hold the medical foot soldiers responsible? They are already so afraid of making a wrong diagnosis or prescribing something off label. Soon they will only follow protocols if that is not already the case.
    Despite my anger that has lasted almost five years, I have adjusted my goals. I would be happy if (some of) the spreaders of disinformation were put to the scientific pillory. But perhaps Anton is right and this gives the opportunity to poke a hole in the rather closed ranks of the doctors. (Not you, Willem!)

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  7. Tawny

    Fairly predictable how this will end.

    By putting the ball down at a low level, this will take years and there will undoubtedly be rulings from judges that point out the citizen's own responsibility. Don't forget that the post-war resistance is already busy sweeping the streets clean. You brought all this on yourself. You felt you had to do something for someone else. Who forced you to do this? Legal expenses insurance will not want to reimburse litigation. All kinds of contradictory statements will also be made.

    You can best compare this with the restitution of looted Jewish property after WWII. Do you sometimes want to hinder the reconstruction of our country? Only after 50 years was there finally some form of compensation for surviving relatives. For relatives, not for the direct victims. Also consider the fireworks disaster in Enschede, fire in Moerdijk, toxic paint from the Defense Department. To make you despondent. But forewarned counts for two.

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    1. Anton Theunissen

      Wow, how bad indeed. I really hope for a judge who has the courage to kick the ball up...

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    2. Chris

      You're using crooked equations. The disasters you mention happened out of the sight of those affected. In the case of vaccinations, people have made the decision to be vaccinated for whatever reason. There were exceptions, such as people in a nursing home, etc., or people who had to undergo urgent surgery and were more or less forced by the hospitals.

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  8. Cees Mul

    Good piece Anton. I was sick for a few days (nothing with viruses, but a nasty bacterial infection). Due to the fever, I was not at all interested in the news and all the craziness around us. It does give me peace of mind, and I had planned not to get excited anymore. But this is all so incredibly unfair, not to just use the word 'bad' (evil sounds better), that this intention goes out the window on day 1. I have to respond again.
    It especially hurts me because within a week, 2 people who are quite close to me have ended up in hospital with heart problems. It is then inappropriate to start talking about the injections, I understand that, then it seems as if you want to prove yourself right at the expense of those people, and of course nothing has been proven because it is not even considered as a cause. It may of course have another cause, but if certain incidents occur too often they are no longer incidents, then there is a pattern. I'm afraid that 400,000 is the tip of the iceberg.

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  9. zz

    Another great piece, Anton! There is still a lot of unresolved 'suffering', even among people who were not directly affected by needlestick damage. The incredible harshness, bluntness and 'deafness' of those in power, including the OMT, at the time of corona has given me and many others a feeling of a war situation. War? Yes, war, in which all our freedoms were taken away, there was an urge and coercion to have poorly tested gene therapy products injected, and early treatment methods that worked excellently were boycotted and banned. Unheard of, something like that, in a so-called 'free' country like the Netherlands. Unheard of? Wasn't the mentality during the 40-45 occupation also the same? That feeling that one is being lived, is not allowed to say anything, and the official narrative has to continue to chatter... And still: not being 'allowed' to mention the harmfulness of the measures, the mouth patches, the curfew and especially the injections, is shocking. NRC calls on people to report the 'lessons' from the corona period on the AS opinion page. Saturday. Here's a call to all readers to do just that; I am afraid that my submission, which simply states things, will be rejected (for the umpteenth time). During corona, all but 1 of my policy-critical pieces based on scientific facts were rejected by Ronald Leeflang, editor-in-chief of opinions.

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    1. Cees Mul

      I recognize it, zz. Same experience with Leeflang. In the meantime, the once fairly independent, now fully assimilated piece of junk has been canceled. So I can no longer contribute to your justified call. I hope you succeed, but expectations are low

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      1. Pyotr

        I have the same experience. It's even worse. Since I emailed some critical articles about the corona vaccination policy to NRC, articles on other topics that I subsequently emailed were never published again.
        Leeflang or colleagues do not even respond when you ask an open question about it.

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  10. Chris

    It is right that the jabbers are jointly and severally responsible for the damage caused by their actions. Of course, in the end, the people who took the jab are responsible, but doctors should have at least informed and of course should have assessed the risks themselves and whether or not to vaccinate them. By the way, I have indicated this from the beginning, when a number of people, especially the wappies, pointed to the government and related agencies as responsible. By the way, I don't think the jabs need worry too much about the outcome of possible lawsuits because the causal link will be very difficult to prove.

    I also think that there are indeed still people who are whining for proof that the vaccines were harmful. I mean, so much has already been published about it, the evidence has been provided for a long time, in fact, a lot had already been published about it before the first shot was taken. What do they still want to prove?

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  11. zz

    On 11/03/25, NRC asked for opinions regarding the 'lessons of corona'. Critical voices that present the truth still fall under the censorship ax of the mainstream media…

    LESSONS FROM CORONA – sent to NRC, 12/03/25. Denied 03/14/25

    An imposed narrative – never again

    What have we actually learned from 3 years of corona measures? That a one-sided story about the virus can be very misleading? That measures that are not based on sound scientific knowledge can turn out disastrously wrong? That hastily deployed measures, such as mandatory distance from other people, locking up and closing off people and mandatory masking, are completely counterproductive? That banning and ultimately banning very effective early treatment methods will lead to many unnecessary deaths? And, ultimately, that the hasty push of poorly tested injections, which were based on an experimental gene therapy, has had no effect whatsoever? What stood out during the corona period, however, was the almost instantaneous censorship of dissenters, which evaporated any hope for a quick solution to the pandemic. After all, finding the best solution together is the quickest way out of a crisis, and suppressing critical voices is, indeed, the best way to maintain a crisis. Government and OMT, thank you!

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    1. Pyotr

      In any case, you got a rejection. I haven't even gotten that at the NRC since 2020.

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