Plus, based on your ads uploaded to Facebook, you can serve your customers in a variety of shades and place orders as a quick package.
A Melbourne anti-vaccination booster has been caught trying to sell synthetic arts online to those who want to avoid getting the coronavirus vaccine, which has been made mandatory at nearly every job in Victoria since the middle of the month — whether it’s police officers and firefighters. or official lumberjacks or hotel staff. (List in English of jobs required for vaccination Here can be browsed.)
Holy shit pic.twitter.com/m38XR17CKm
– wheels (wheelswordsmith) October 19, 2021
It is no coincidence that News.com.au is the world’s most stringent coronavirus vaccine as a mandatory rule point out Made to order in Victoria on 15 October.
Unvaccinated people are restricted not only in working by strict state rules, but also in spending their free time. Those who haven’t been vaccinated, for example, can’t go to a restaurant in Melbourne from October 22, as another city lockdown began on this day – affecting the lives of those vaccinated against the coronavirus less than those who haven’t. . Report According to LADBible.
While vaccines can do more and more despite the lockdown, non-vaccinators are doing less and less.
Someone was trying to offer a solution to this situation in the Melbourne give-and-take Facebook group by advertising art colleges for those who want to get around the strict regime. The ad text promises, ideally, that a prosthetic arm hidden under a coat would allow unvaccinated people to receive proof of vaccination without actually receiving their own coronavirus vaccine.
The advertiser is also trying to persuade its potential customers to anti-vaccine by ordering both left and right levers and offering a wide range of shades to those interested.
The anonymous advertiser is asking A$1,500 (about 353,000 forints) for colleges.
On Twitter, a doctor with only the following good advice hung everyone.
Tip: If you go for a vaccination and the person doing the vaccinating cannot distinguish your arm from a prosthetic arm, go and vaccinate yourself with someone else.
Incidentally, according to an article in News.com.au, more than a hundred workers in Victoria have joined the legal struggle against compulsory vaccination. Measures taken to protect against the coronavirus are regularly protested not only in Melbourne but also in many major Australian cities.
