Whenever you see COVID or coronavirus in the news, just replace it with "government tyranny." How many employers are going to force their employees to test for COVID on the threat of losing their jobs? That is forced medical tyranny. There is no law stating anything the media or government state about COVID that you have to believe. Are you friggin' joking us? Wisconsin Governor Evers tells people in Wisconsin they don't have to wear a mask while they are sleeping. The real science has been eviscerated making room for this kind of COVID tyranny.
The CDC itself has released information stating wearing masks do not prevent the spread of viruses (all known inferences about how these particles behave is not from direct observance). You want the science? Alright, read the CDC's policy review Nonpharmaceutical Measures for Pandemic Influenza in Nonhealthcare Settings—Personal Protective and Environmental Measures. How many people living in Wisconsin will be wearing masks made out of cloth like thousands of people are wearing to "prevent the spread of coronavirus?" It has been shown by a doctor in Japan masks made out of cloth offer no resistance to the spread of COVID.
We are facing a new and dangerous phase of the COVID-19 pandemic here in Wisconsin. We are seeing an alarming increase in cases across our state, especially on campuses. This is serious and we need your help.
— Governor Tony Evers (@GovEvers) September 22, 2020
Who or what law authorized Hawaii's Ige to conduct this business?
Hawaii National Guard delivered surgical masks in Hilo
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Source: Wisconsin State Journal
By Mitchell Schmidt | September 23, 2020 | Wisconsin State Journal
With positive COVID-19 cases surging in college communities across the state, Gov. Tony Evers has extended the statewide mask mandate through late November.
Evers announced Tuesday the new mask mandate — along with his third public health emergency — in an effort to control the spread of COVID-19. Positive cases had begun to drop after Evers’ first mask mandate took effect in July but have been rising, primarily among 18- to 24-year-olds, since students returned to college campuses.
"We continue to learn more about this virus, but what we do know is that we are facing a new and dangerous phase of the COVID-19 pandemic here in Wisconsin,” Evers said in a statement. “We are seeing an alarming increase in cases across our state, especially on campus. We need folks to start taking this seriously, and young people especially — please stay home as much as you are able, skip heading to the bars, and wear a mask whenever you go out."
The order, through Nov. 21, goes into effect immediately and remains in place for 60 days or until a superseding order is passed. Evers' original order was set to expire Monday.
Under the order, everyone age 5 and older must wear a face covering when indoors or in any enclosed space open to the public, including outdoor bars and restaurants, public transit and outdoor park structures. The order does not apply to people in their private residences. Face coverings are strongly recommended in all other settings where people may come in contact with others, including outdoors when maintaining physical distance is not possible. A violation of the order would not bring any criminal penalties but could result in a $200 fine.
Extending the statewide mask mandate beyond next week may not do much to reduce the spread of COVID-19 at UW-Madison, which already has a mask mandate, as does Dane County. But the state mandate could help in counties without mandates, especially as people begin to spend more time indoors, said Julie Willems Van Dijk, deputy secretary for the state Department of Health Services.
"This mandate helps encourage good behavior with facial coverings as we move inside and assures a standard approach across our state," Van Dijk said.
The state order supersedes any less-restrictive local mask order but allows local entities to enforce more restrictive rules.
Public Health Madison and Dane County spokeswoman Sarah Mattes said the state order doesn’t change anything in Dane County, where the existing local order is more restrictive.
GOP pushback
State Republicans, who criticized Evers' previous public health emergency and mask mandate, also pushed back against the latest order.
Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald, R-Juneau, described Evers' latest order as "moot, illegal, invalid, and almost assuredly headed for litigation."
"Governor Evers' disregard for the state constitution and the role of the three branches of government is mind-boggling," Fitzgerald said in a statement. "The Governor's order is not valid and is not worth the paper it's printed on."
Please go to Wisconsin State Journal to read the entire article.
By Mitchell Schmidt | September 23, 2020 | Wisconsin State Journal
Gov. Tony Evers' new mask order, like the one that preceded it, requires anyone 5 and older to wear a face covering when indoors or in any enclosed space open to the public. Face coverings are also strongly recommended outside when physical distance is difficult to maintain, like along State Street in Madison, above.
With positive COVID-19 cases surging in college communities across the state, Gov. Tony Evers has extended the statewide mask mandate through late November.
Evers announced Tuesday the new mask mandate — along with his third public health emergency — in an effort to control the spread of COVID-19. Positive cases had begun to drop after Evers’ first mask mandate took effect in July but have been rising, primarily among 18- to 24-year-olds, since students returned to college campuses.
"We continue to learn more about this virus, but what we do know is that we are facing a new and dangerous phase of the COVID-19 pandemic here in Wisconsin,” Evers said in a statement. “We are seeing an alarming increase in cases across our state, especially on campus. We need folks to start taking this seriously, and young people especially — please stay home as much as you are able, skip heading to the bars, and wear a mask whenever you go out."
The order, through Nov. 21, goes into effect immediately and remains in place for 60 days or until a superseding order is passed. Evers' original order was set to expire Monday.
Under the order, everyone age 5 and older must wear a face covering when indoors or in any enclosed space open to the public, including outdoor bars and restaurants, public transit and outdoor park structures. The order does not apply to people in their private residences. Face coverings are strongly recommended in all other settings where people may come in contact with others, including outdoors when maintaining physical distance is not possible. A violation of the order would not bring any criminal penalties but could result in a $200 fine.
Extending the statewide mask mandate beyond next week may not do much to reduce the spread of COVID-19 at UW-Madison, which already has a mask mandate, as does Dane County. But the state mandate could help in counties without mandates, especially as people begin to spend more time indoors, said Julie Willems Van Dijk, deputy secretary for the state Department of Health Services.
"This mandate helps encourage good behavior with facial coverings as we move inside and assures a standard approach across our state," Van Dijk said.
The state order supersedes any less-restrictive local mask order but allows local entities to enforce more restrictive rules.
Public Health Madison and Dane County spokeswoman Sarah Mattes said the state order doesn’t change anything in Dane County, where the existing local order is more restrictive.
GOP pushback
State Republicans, who criticized Evers' previous public health emergency and mask mandate, also pushed back against the latest order.
Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald, R-Juneau, described Evers' latest order as "moot, illegal, invalid, and almost assuredly headed for litigation."
"Governor Evers' disregard for the state constitution and the role of the three branches of government is mind-boggling," Fitzgerald said in a statement. "The Governor's order is not valid and is not worth the paper it's printed on."
Please go to Wisconsin State Journal to read the entire article.
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Ed.'s note: Australia has always been an experimental state. Sort of a lawless country. If this can be pulled off in Australia it gives the private global technocratic corporate overlords an idea as to how far this can be extended into other countries. It is highly advisable we all come to the aid of the Australian people in their time of need.
Communism is the commercial model being implemented by the global technocratic global elite because it allows people to actually triage themselves if they consent to what is going on with the COVID commercial death cult. This includes not understanding your status in law as we have covered in numerous posts to this blog. Communism also allows the technocratic global private corporate overlords monopolized markets based on production they decide.
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