Will rural communities survive the vax mandates? 100 Mile House health care workers speak out

Despite British Columbia experiencing a health care worker shortage long before life with COVID-19, thousands of frontline health-care workers in the province went from yesterdays heroes to yesterday’s trash on October 26.

A provincial health order, signed by BC's provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry, forbids health care professionals who opted out of being injected with an experimental, phase 3 COVID-19 inoculation, from serving patients and their communities in certain health care settings.

With many of of these frontline workers having more hands-on experience with COVID-19 patients than Dr. Henry, it begs the question: why, even after unethical coercive pressure to take these particular jabs, are so many willing to be terminated, or laid off without pay, from a career they worked so hard at achieving?

To shed some light on this question I traveled to 100 Mile House, BC. The hospital there serves a rural community as well as patients from local first nations reserves, and is in the Interior Health region — which is losing a higher percentage of health-care workers due to these 'no jab, no pay' mandates.

I spoke with three of their local frontline health care workers, two of which worked in long-term care, about why the COVID-19 vaccine isn’t an option for them and what they believe these mandates will mean for their community.

If you believe that the bureaucrats and public health lords are creating a health care, economic, and civil liberties crisis with all of their harsh COVID-19 mandates, please head to FightVaccinePassports.com. We have partnered with the Democracy Fund to create a civil liberties charity that is challenging the BC government, among others, over their discriminatory vaccine passports, and helping people to fight their tyrannical vaccine employment mandates.

Drea Humphrey

B.C. Bureau Chief

Based in British Columbia, Drea Humphrey reports on Western Canada for Rebel News. Drea’s reporting is not afraid to challenge political correctness, or ask the tough questions that mainstream media tends to avoid.

COMMENTS

Be the first to comment

Please check your e-mail for a link to activate your account.