Topic: Vaccine Passport

Ticketmaster's 2020 plan to require digital proof of vaccination or negative COVID-19 tests for concert entry is discussed as a precursor to a broader "vaccine passport" system. The involvement of IBM and Clear in tracking health data draws historical comparisons to IBM's role in data processing during the Holocaust. The hosts debate whether these measures are permanent infrastructure or temporary "propaganda" to encourage vaccination.

A special "Best of No Agenda" episode produced by Strokey Bill will document the history of COVID-19 "gaslighting" and government mandates. The retrospective features clips of officials like Bill de Blasio promoting vaccines with fast food and the eventual push for vaccine passports.

Over 100,000 people protested across France against President Emmanuel Macron's plan to mandate vaccine certificates for entry to bars, restaurants, and theaters. Police used tear gas to disperse crowds in Paris, where protesters compared the measures to an infringement on freedom. The hosts highlight the lack of major US media coverage regarding the scale of the French resistance.

On the "Pivot" podcast, Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway discussed vaccine hesitancy, with Galloway suggesting it might be a form of "natural selection" for "low IQ" individuals. They praised Macron's vaccine passport mandate for driving a million new sign-ups in France. The hosts critique the "liberal intellectual elite" for their disdain toward rural Americans and their support for coercive mandates.

Victorian Premier Dan Andrews announces that unvaccinated citizens will be excluded from public venues well into 2022, including major events like the Grand Prix. He warns that there is no "waiting out" the government's mandate. The hosts discuss the underground resistance in Australia and the use of fake QR codes.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced permanent protections against "coercive biomedical policies," including bans on vaccine passports and mask mandates. DeSantis criticized the "biomedical security state" and the marginalization of those who declined COVID-19 injections. The hosts analyze the growing political rift between DeSantis and Donald Trump, who continues to defend the "Operation Warp Speed" vaccine rollout.

The G20 Bali Leaders’ Declaration included a proposal for a global digital health certificate standard acknowledged by the World Health Organization (WHO). Indonesia's health minister stated that these certificates, verifying vaccination or testing status, would facilitate the movement of people and goods during future pandemics. The initiative aims to revise international health regulations to ensure global interoperability of digital health IDs.

Speculation arises that COVID-19 vaccinations will become a permanent annual or even quarterly requirement, mirroring the business cycles of pharmaceutical companies. Germany's new vaccine passport system, which requires a booster every three months to maintain "up-to-date" status, is cited as a precursor to this global trend.

German Health Minister Karl Lauterbach announced that the "CoronaVonApp" will use color-coded status indicators for citizens based on their last vaccine dose. Only those vaccinated within the last three months will be considered "freshly vaccinated" and exempt from mask requirements. This system is compared to the social credit and health code systems used in China.

The medical performance of COVID-19 vaccines is questioned, with claims that the technology served financial interests more than public health. In Spain, a major scandal emerged involving 2,000 elites, including a pharmaceutical CEO, who allegedly paid for fake vaccine passports or saline injections. The discussion also touches on how social movements are leveraged by elites to manage populations deemed "useless" to the traditional economy.

Author Naomi Wolf warns that vaccine passports are a precursor to a comprehensive digital ID system that tracks geolocation, credit history, and medical records. She compares the potential for a two-tiered society to IBM's historical role in providing punch-card technology to Nazi Germany for tracking dissidents.

Shanghai's 26 million residents remain under a strict lockdown, with reports of food shortages and the separation of children from parents. Viral videos show citizens kneeling to have their vaccine passports scanned by officials in hazmat suits. Reports also indicate that domestic pets are being killed by authorities to prevent the spread of the virus, leading to international condemnation.

Parody songs warn that "the worst is yet to come" and that lockdowns are a tool to nullify freedom. Lyrics describe "cooking up" vaccines and jacking up statistics to ensure compliance. The "neighborhood" theme emerges, with songs asking who has the "Rona" and promoting the "COVID bus" program. The segment introduces the concept of a "passport of a dream" or vaccine passport.

The discussion focuses on the "FACACTA travel card" or vaccine passport and the requirement to download tracking apps. A musical segment attacks "double masking bullcrap" and the failure of officials to recommend exercise or Vitamin D3. One commentator argues that the U.S. is suffering from a "pandemic of ignorance" and a "pandemic of cowardice."

A national standard for digital vaccine passports, the SMART Health Card, has emerged in 21 states and D.C., developed by a coalition including Microsoft and Oracle. The World Health Organization is simultaneously moving toward a global pandemic treaty that would standardize these credentials. The involvement of CRM companies like Salesforce in health tracking is questioned as a departure from their core business missions.

Whoopi Goldberg faces suspension from "The View" after claiming the Holocaust was not about race but about "man's inhumanity to man." The hosts analyze clips from the show where co-hosts struggle to define white supremacy and compare vaccine mandates to the yellow stars worn by Jews. The segment critiques the historical literacy of mainstream media personalities regarding the Holocaust.

The episode concluded with a recording of Boris Johnson announcing the end of "Plan B" restrictions in England, including the expiration of mandatory vaccine certification and mask mandates in schools. The hosts signed off with their traditional "Adios Mofos" as the UK moves back to "Plan A" protocols.

An "In Memoriam" section in an airline pilot magazine shows a significant increase in pilot deaths in 2021 compared to previous years, though the cause remains unconfirmed. In Germany, reports and videos have surfaced showing store windows with signs telling people not to buy from the unvaccinated. These developments are discussed as part of a broader trend toward social segregation based on vaccine status.

A personal anecdote illustrates the social divide caused by vaccine mandates during the planning of a family burial in Armonk, New York. Despite being close, family members who are vaccinated often fail to realize the extent of restrictions placed on the unvaccinated, such as being barred from hotels and restaurants in New York City. The story highlights the "hypnosis" of the vaccinated population regarding the loss of freedom for others.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is proposing a new "European Health Union" backed by 50 billion euros in investment through 2027. She praised the rapid rollout of the EU Digital COVID Certificate, which is now used by 42 countries across four continents. The discussion notes the potential conflict of interest involving her husband, Heiko von der Leyen, who works for a biopharmaceutical company involved in vaccine development.