Since early 2020, New York led the rest of the states in pandemic panic and mismanagement.
Whether it was sending Covid positive patients back into nursing homes or requiring vaccine verification for dining in New York City, the full fist of tyranny came down on New Yorkers stripping them of rights during this proclaimed state of emergency.
Justice prevailed this week, however, when the New York Supreme Court ordered NYC to reinstate public employees who were terminated on account of their vaccination status.
The court ruled that there was no ground for maintaining a vaccine mandate in the public sector when it had been dropped for the private sector.
Judge Ralph Porzio called the termination of the 12 sanitation employees on the grounds of vaccine noncompliance as “clearly an arbitrary and capricious action.”
In his decision, Judge Porzio also cites President Biden’s declaration that the pandemic is over and New York’s move to drop its Covid-19 state of emergency a month ago.
Not only were these public employees reinstated, but the court also ordered that they receive back pay.
Still, the city is unwilling to be defied. Officials appealed the decision while promising to uphold the mandate with the exception of these 12 employees, barring the 1,400 others terminated from returning to their jobs.
In a comment to CNN, a spokesman with the law department still maintained that the mandate is “firmly grounded in law and is critical to New Yorkers’ public health.”
Perhaps this spokesman missed Pfizer executive Janine Small’s admission that the vaccine was not tested to reduce transmission.
Regardless, these city officials have made it clear that those with power will never by their own volition give it up.
If the past two years of Covid emergencies have taught us anything, we should act now to preserve the rights we have left.
The people and their states can act by calling for an Article V Convention of States.
Tyrants will use any excuse to exhibit their power. Do not give them power over you.
Join us today, sign the petition below.