Now that the 'vaccine' has been administered to communities through coercion, peer pressure and fear, the way to put a stop to this genocide is through these same institutions that blindly followed the advice of the government, and Drs - sadly some of them being part of the congregations.
By now, these religious communities - who know their people - will be able to see the abnormal amount of illnesses and deaths among their congregants. Please, if you belong to one, enquire about the levels of unusual, unexpected sicknesses and deaths, and try to hold the leader of your religious organisation to account to make a sobre assessment of the situation. Who took the vaccine and who is now dead or has suddenly been diagnosed with heart problems, blood issues or pneumonia? (which is popping up a lot). Hold them to account!
If anyone would know the state of the community, they - along with GPs would, but I don't expect GPs to speak out, as they are being paid to administer the 'jab'.
Gabrieltonic - Although I had a rigorous church up bringing as C of E ,the church brought a lovely social side to the community I lived in, a pulling together of those who were left behind after the war. Forgive me if I say that I see the success of the church like the success of a restaurant its only as good as the chef. However! I digress. Unfortunately the church has been suffering from a lack of support in recent years and those middle managers who are supposed to be there for its parishioners have lacked the courage to step up and face the problems you want them to acknowledge knowing full well there will be reprisals from the church hierarchy. Living in a village community our Vicar has done a disappearing act, has not been seen since all this began, he's doing as he is told and following the rules of the Government and isolating. Wouldn't it be a nice gesture for him to knock on doors and just say hello, older isolated residents would love to see a friendly face and have a 5 minute chat and he needn't even step over the threshold. I don't know how we get communities going again and the church seems not to be up there with the intention to try and help because sadly history has shown that religion has been part of the problem and drives people apart, not together.
Gabrieltonic - Lets start with the Archbishop of Canterbury. This man believes and supports the government narrative, your churches were closed when those who believe needed comfort, some in dire situations on the pretext that it was like many other venues that large numbers of people gathering would spread the virus. I question his place in the scheme of things coming out of the City of London's money quarter, strange that he should change direction to become a leading member of the Church, which I always thought was a vocation.