Last Updated on April 2, 2021
Chinese-born physician and CNN medical analyst Leanna Wen made the bold proclamation that states should not reopen or drop Covid mandates unless they are are used as a “carrot” to force people to get vaccinated, confirming the fears of lockdown critics who had previously been called “conspiracy theorists” by the mainstream media.
Wen spoke about the importance of convincing the general public that the “vaccine is the ticket back to pre-pandemic life” and said the window to use the vaccine as leverage to implement mass vaccination “is really narrowing.”
“You were mentioning Chris about how all these states are reopening, they’re reopening at a hundred percent, and we have a very narrow window to tie reopening policy to vaccination status,” Wen told CNN’s Chris Cuomo. “Because otherwise, if everything is reopened, then what’s the carrot going to be? How are we going to incentivize people to actually get the vaccine?”
“So that’s why I think the CDC and the Biden administration needs to come out a lot bolder and say, if you are vaccinated you can do all these things, here are all these freedoms that you have, because otherwise, people are going to go out and enjoy these freedoms anyway,” Wen concluded.
https://twitter.com/00RedBoar/status/1377726129373593612
As National File reported last month, the Biden administration is currently working on developing “vaccine passports” alongside private businesses, which will restrict access to commerce for the unvaccinated:
According to The Washington Post, the Biden regime “and private companies are working to develop a standard way of handling credentials — often referred to as ‘vaccine passports’ — that would allow Americans to prove they have been vaccinated against the novel coronavirus as businesses try to reopen.”
They note that many businesses, “from cruise lines to sports teams,” will require individuals to take the COVID-19 vaccine before they are offered business. The Biden regime, apparently, views this as a positive development.
“The passports are expected to be free and available through applications for smartphones,” the Post reported. “Which could display a scannable code similar to an airline boarding pass. Americans without smartphone access should be able to print out the passports, developers have said.”
