Topic: Osha Mandates

The Supreme Court of the United States ruled against federal vaccine mandates for businesses, leading OSHA to withdraw the requirements. While the ruling is viewed as a victory for the Republic, concern remains regarding the narrow scope of the decision and previous CDC attempts to control private property rents. The Biden administration is accused of using these mandates to erode trust in American institutions.

The U.S. Supreme Court blocked the Biden administration's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for large businesses, which was to be enforced through OSHA. Norm Pattis explains that the court signaled this was a federal overreach into the "police power" traditionally reserved for the states. While the mandate for healthcare workers was allowed, the stay on the business mandate is hailed as a victory for federalism.

Alex Jones interviews Kristen Megan and Tammy Clark, two OSHA-credentialed subject matter experts who have been fighting vaccine mandates. They discuss their success in Michigan, where they mobilized the public to force the retraction of a permanent COVID standard. Megan, a former Air Force whistleblower, shares her personal experience with vaccine injury from the Gardasil shot. They announce a new interactive platform at StandUpMichigan.com to help workers fight corporate censorship and illegal mandates.

Nick Fuentes discusses the ongoing legal battle over federal vaccine mandates and the role of attorney Norm Pattis. He describes the logistical burden of being unable to fly, requiring 20-hour train rides to attend protests. The segment warns that travel restrictions based on vaccination status are a precursor to a biometric digital slavery system that will eventually apply to all citizens.

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has placed a stay on the Biden administration's OSHA vaccine mandate for large businesses. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy stated that extending these mandates to businesses with fewer than 100 employees remains "on the table." Critics argue these mandates violate the 10th Amendment and constitute corporate racketeering.

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals issued a temporary stay against the Biden administration's vaccine mandate, citing grave statutory and constitutional issues. Major states and private businesses filed the challenge against the federal edict directed through OSHA. The court's ruling requires the federal government to respond to the emergency injunction by Monday evening.

Despite White House announcements, OSHA has yet to codify the vaccine mandate into law, leading many to view the corporate implementation as a "head fake" to coerce compliance. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis's offer to open Florida ports for redirected cargo reportedly forced the Biden administration to finally address the California port backlog. This political maneuvering suggests the supply chain crisis was being managed to facilitate economic damage until challenged by state leadership.

Dr. Mercola discusses his bestselling book and the analysis of Steve Kirsch, who claims the VAERS database underreports vaccine deaths by a factor of 41. Based on this analysis, Mercola suggests the true death toll in the U.S. could be between 200,000 and 650,000. He also critiques the Biden administration's use of OSHA to enforce mandates, calling the potential $700,000 fines a tool to bankrupt non-compliant businesses.

Guest host Kate Dalley asserts that there is currently no written executive order or OSHA emergency temporary standard (ETS) mandating vaccines for companies with over 100 employees. She claims the CDC manipulates data by classifying anyone who dies within 14 days of their final shot as "unvaccinated." Dalley also introduces the "Remdesivir fraud," alleging the drug was chosen despite failing safety trials for Ebola.

Constitutional attorney Chrisanne Hall joins the program to discuss the legal limits of presidential power regarding medical mandates. Hall argues that Article II of the Constitution does not grant the President the authority to issue mandates to the American people or private businesses. She further asserts that federal agencies like OSHA and the Department of Labor have no constitutional authorization to dictate the internal operations of the states.

The discussion covers "The Great Reset" and the use of OSHA to implement unconstitutional vaccine mandates. Joel Skousen argues that neither federal nor state governments have the constitutional authority to suspend fundamental rights under the guise of a public health emergency. He criticizes conservative legal groups for focusing on narrow jurisdictional issues rather than fundamental rights.

A comparison is made between President Biden's December 2020 statements opposing mandates and his current policy requiring employers with over 100 workers to enforce vaccinations or weekly testing. The segment claims the Delta variant was created by the vaccines themselves and criticizes the administration for allegedly blocking access to treatments like Regeneron and Ivermectin in red states.