Taita College Principal Coerces Students To Take The Shot

Karen Morgan, acting as principal of Taita College, emotionally blackmailing her students into taking experimental mRNA shots.
Morgan emailed this video message to each student when announcing their centre of education would be turned into a “vaccination hub” where “every student in the school can get vaccinated” by the team at the local pharmaceutical franchise Upper Hutt Unichem pharmacy.
“So you are less likely to transmit that to your pops, or your nan or your koro or your aunty or to your uncles or to anyone in your whanau or families or anyone n your community. And that’s huge,” she guilt tripped her pupils.
“We want you to get vaccinated, we want you to stay safe, we want you to stop transmission and actually we want you to save a life,” Morgan encouraged the children under her care.
Each student who signs up to be part of the medical experiment wins an extra ten points for their house.
“This is psychological manipulation and abuse of our children. It puts them in a situation where they could be bullied or hassled by other students to get more points for the team,” Concerned Parents Law Counsel spokesman Gene Sadler.
“It is coercion plain and simple. It is disgusting and disgraceful. And it has to be stopped.
“Those responsible will be held fully accountable for their actions,” Sadler said.
This is clearly not in the best interests of our children. The risk-benefit analysis does not stack up for the health of those under our care.
The UK’s Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation refused to give the green light to vaccinating healthy children aged 12 to 15, saying children were at such a low risk from the virus that jabs would offer only a marginal benefit.
The vaccine advisory body’s decision to not recommend jabbing children was based on concern over a side effect of the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA shots that causes heart inflammation.
A child under the age of 18 has a greater chance of dying from a sharp object than he or she does from COVID-19, so how can injecting them with novel medical technology of questionable safety possibly be of any benefit to them? asks the CPCL.
Luckily most Taita College students are far more aware than their so-called educators realise, and less than 50 of the more than 400 students enrolled lined up to take the shot.
One student spoken to outside the college on Thursday said her her principal's coercion tactics in offering house points was obvious manipulation and she expressed concern the younger kids would face peer pressure to get the Pfizer shot.