Is it possible to prosecute a news network for murder?
That's the question that's on the mind of Marjorie Tailleur-Vert of Grand Ellam, Missouri. Having received her first shot only a few days ago, Ms. Tailleur-Vert is living with grief, rage and relief. Up until last week she was absolutely certain that Covid-19 was an exaggerated news story designed by elitists in Washington and New York in order to discredit Donald Trump. She was sure that "vaccine hysteria" was an invention created to sow world-wide confusion and panic. There were dark forces behind the CDC and the Deep State.
Ms. Tailleur-Vert arrived at these certainties because she was, in her words, "doing the research."
Last week it became tragically clear that her research was flawed. After losing her husband and her sister within days of each other, Ms. Tailleur-Vert started asking questions. After speaking with her doctor and a distant cousin living in New Jersey she came to realize that a deadly pandemic was raging throughout the world. She learned that several very effective vaccines were available to counter this pandemic and that they were safe, thoroughly tested and would not result in her arm becoming magnetized.
Now she wants to know if she can sue the social media companies and the cable news networks for damages. Now she wants to know if she can seek justice.
