https://youtu.be/nbg-74trpGA

I’ll be speaking on my personal experiences which my daughter over the past few months and how we cannot afford to let our guard down in these times where our children and their mental state are concerned.

Set a reminder and join me tonight at 7pm

Universities Alliance supports Dr Pearl Kupe's sentiment in her open letter to COSATU. #WeShallNotBeSilent

@UniAlliance

ALL EXCESS: Join us tonight to discuss the ACDP's legal challenge and what it has been like to be one of the only (if not the only) political party to stand up against what is currently happening in our country

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT https://youtu.be/PxVmwSvRflM

NOTICE: Dear Pro Choices please note that there are currently 3 merchandise orders outstanding.

We have had a delay with our printer and will only be able to finalise delivery early next week.

Please accept our apologies for this delay. We are aware that some of the orders were made in December but rest assured they will be completed and you will have your items within the next few days.

Apologies again for these delays

https://youtu.be/ojvyy2WVuKQ - Its Your Choice

https://mg.co.za/friday/2021-12-09-the-tragic-loss-of-seed-culture/

1. Food
2. Water
3. Energy

Starting to see what’s going on here yet?

Get self reliant and do it QUICKLY!

https://youtu.be/S7cqbkS4t3E Fake Media Doing What They Are Paid to Do. Keep Watching ;)

Dear employer

The recent arbitration award by the CCMA, which found the incapacity dismissal of a particular employee, due to her refusal to comply with the employer’s mandatory ‘vaccination’ policy, as fair, has been circulating prodigiously.

This award will, no doubt, influence many employers’ decision to dismiss employees who refuse to ‘vaccinate’.

However, employers are cautioned that this award, for the following reasons, does not diminish the risk to employers to have an adverse finding made against them, should they decide to follow this route:

an arbitration award does not create precedent, and is therefore not binding on other Commissioners;
only the substantive fairness of the dismissal was in dispute and the laborious procedural requirements were not canvassed at all;
the employee was unrepresented and a lot of important, unanswered questions were not raised;
the question as to whether mandatory ‘vaccinations’ are reasonable and lawful limitations of constitutional rights, remains unanswered;
there is no certainty as to whether this type of policy may be introduced under the auspices of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, as Covid-19 is not a workplace safety issue, but a public health issue. The Supreme Court of the United States of America recently ruled that a mandatory ‘vaccination’ policy is not a workplace issue and can therefore not find application under the American Health and Safety Act. Our courts are yet to determine this issue; and
each individual case, and the operations of each particular workplace, will have to be assessed on its own merits. The award does not create a carte blanche for employers to do as they see fit.

Employers will, therefore, be well advised to approach this issue with extreme caution until our courts have provided legal certainty and clarity.

For more information:
NEASA Media Department
media@neasa.co.za

https://youtu.be/ux5qVJEyyo8 Please subscribe to my channel & share!