67 [News] Anyone who ‘threatens’, ‘intimidates’ or is ‘offensive’ towards businesses who ask for proof vaccination could be jailed for a year or fined up to $50,000 from Monday. Effective in West Australia as of today (archive.fo) posted 2 years ago by yvaN_ehT_nioJ 2 years ago by yvaN_ehT_nioJ +67 / -0 23 comments share 23 comments share save hide report block hide replies
Australia is a leftist shithole.
Illegal to be offensive? That seems offensive.
What’s the penalty for killing them and burning down their place of business?
Made me think of this happening
General 1: What's the punishment for being late?
General 2: Death.
General 1: And what's the punishment for rebellion?
General 2: Death.
General 1: Well, we're certainly late.
What if every business requiring vaxx had their windows smashed by masked passers by, every single night?
then you'd sink as low as them... you have to be better than them and let yourself get pushed around, it's very honorable...
I always laugh when someone in a movie gives the "wE'd Be No BeTtEr ThAn ThEy ArE" speech.
It’s totally about your health. Totally.
OP title taken from here. Article published by The West Australian. Tweet spotted on James Lindsay's feed.
Don't threaten.
“Do or do not, there is no threatening (to do)”..? 🤔
Yea, don’t do that to the business. Do it to the people that enforce the stupid laws. Deny that you aren’t angry at a building, your angry at the assholes in it!
Why? Because the businesses are just doing their job? If you're not a rebel against tyrants, you're a collaborator.
That’s the joke. Don’t get mad at the building, it can’t do anything. Get mad at the people inside doing the enforcing.
reposted to Gab
Australians only do that for BLM, I’m afraid…
“Freedom? ACTUAL human rights? Literal segregation? Nah mate, we don’t care about those! Just get your jab!”
I wish I was kidding…
Keep in mind being abusive and threatening workers is already a crime.
Saying "Fine, then I buy somewhere else" to be considered a threat against their livelyhood, when?
Just be unerringly polite.