Earlier today, while sharpening the saw, I was having a deep discussion with a dear friend who possesses a large intellectual grasp on the big picture. Unfortunately, like many of us, my friend is deep behind enemy lines and a subject of totalitarian COVID rules that would shock our year-ago selves.
Part of our conversation covered the absence of leadership from anyone, anyone in a position of influence, who could eloquently connect the challenges of COVID regulation to the humanity of people. It is an important issue for me, because I -like most of you- can see the damage all around me; yet, we are supposed to pretend this ‘new normal’ is not isolating, not killing, not undermining the most vulnerable around us.
Poet Robert Burns called it “man’s inhumanity to man,” a premise that as humans we are destined to be forlorn, because the feeling of sadness is a steeper slope than the rise of happiness. The counteracting force to battle isolation is fellowship, a larger connection to our social network.
The governmental premise of COVID isolation, quarantine and lockdown protocols are all antithetical to the essential human need, connection. Nothing within those regulatory rules has anything to do with public health. Exactly the opposite is true – isolation, loneliness and a disconnect from people is far deadlier than any virus. However, even more deadly is this toxic and purposeful division between the vaccinated and unvaccinated.
No one in a position of political influence is talking about the damage to our social fabric created by government COVID regulations. The silence is deafening; however, Neil Oliver is a voice in the wilderness who deeply understands the immoral nature of their silence. WATCH:

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Author Jack Cashill takes those questions head-on in a 

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)
