A senior Republican National Committee official promoted anti-vaccination conspiracy theories, including calling the COVID-19 vaccination “a mark of the beast”, which can be compared with the “false god”.
Peter Feaman, a member of the RNC committee from Florida, made the above remarks on his blog “Backhoe Chronicles” through the “anti-Facebook” app MeWe. In a series of posts, the Florida lawyer likened the Biden administration’s vaccine campaign to the “brown shirt” of the Nazi era. The stormtroopers, also known as “brown shirts”, helped Adolf Hitler come to power in Germany.
“Biden’s brown shirts began to appear in private homes questioning vaccine documents,” Feynman wrote in a July 20 post.
His remarks come as the United States is witnessing a comeback of coronavirus cases caused by the more contagious Delta variant.
In May, Feamn also called the COVID-19 vaccine “the mark of the beast,” which is a reference to a symbol of allegiance to Satan. In the same post, he also lashed out at Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer for encouraging people to be vaccinated against the new coronavirus.
“The devilish Governor of Michigan, Whitmer, hopes that her citizens will be able to get the mark of the beast to participate in society. Governor Gretchen Whitmer has been determined to keep her state in lockdown and wear it for as long as possible. Putting on the mask is no secret,” he wrote in the statement. postal.
“Hey, Governor Whitner, we will not bow to your false gods,” he added.
On Thursday, Feynman also criticized the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention because he suggested that fully vaccinated Americans should still wear masks in public indoor environments when the Delta variant spreads.
“The wolves want control and power,” he wrote, adding: “As for me and my house, we will fight them.”
Feynman has repeatedly spread conspiracy theories, including false claims that the 2020 elections were stolen and fatal U.S. Capitol Uprising According to reports, January 6 was part of an effort to make former President Donald Trump’s supporters “look bad” Polk Republican Party.
In addition to his private blog, Feynman also wrote two books, including 2012’s “The Next Nightmare: How Political Correctness Will Destroy America”, in which he claimed that “Islamic Fascism” poses the greatest threat to Jewish Christian values and the United States , according to CNN.
Based on the surge in demand for the Covid-19 vaccine, Pfizer raised its forecast for 2021
Photo: AFP/Javier Torres
