reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @delbigtree

Posted - March 18, 2026 at 3:08 PM

Saved - March 18, 2026 at 5:36 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

On a tiny prop plane to Guernsey, I found a place with high vaccination rates and a roomful of people who felt lied to and rights violated. Once compliant, they’re now asking hard questions. Freedom and morality are proportional; when one erodes, so does the other, especially if vaccines stay for optics. ICAN, World Council for Health, McCullough Foundation—one theme: we are not afraid. I started about autism and one vaccine, found an ocean. Guernsey saw it too.

@delbigtree - Del Bigtree

I got on a tiny prop plane and went to Guernsey. They have one of the highest COVID vaccination rates in the entire world, and I had to see it for myself. What I found wasn't what they expected me to find. A room full of people who knew they'd been lied to. Who felt their rights had been violated. Who had been some of the most compliant people on earth, and were now asking the hardest questions of their lives. That's what happens when you tell the truth in places they think are already conquered. Freedom and morality are directly proportional. When one erodes, so does the other, every time, without exception. And the moment you accept that vaccines must stay on the market because someone is afraid of bad optics, you've already lost something you may not get back. ICAN. The World Council for Health. The McCullough Foundation. Different organizations, different approaches, one thing in common: We are not afraid. That's it. That's the whole secret. I started this journey thinking it was about autism and one vaccine. What I found was an ocean. And once you see the ocean you cannot pretend it's a puddle. Guernsey saw it too.

@delbigtree — Del Bigtree

Posted - March 10, 2026 at 1:59 PM

Saved - March 10, 2026 at 5:15 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

I saw that 30% in the UK, America, worldwide rejected the vaccine, despite heavy propaganda, job threats, social pressure, guilt, and isolation. Those 30% weren’t apathetic; they made a hard, costly choice alone, unaware others were doing the same. The 70% who took it probably did so under pressure or belief. They won not by being right, but by making us feel alone. I was never alone. We must start talking. We are the change.

@delbigtree - Del Bigtree

These numbers really hit me. 30% of the UK rejected this vaccine. This is the same number as in America, and the same number worldwide. Under the heaviest propaganda campaign in human history - under job threats, social pressure, guilt, and isolation - 30% of the world said no and held the line. We think of 30% as a small number. It isn't. There is zero apathy in that 30%. Every single one of those people made a hard, conscious, costly decision, and they made it completely alone, with no idea their neighbor was doing the exact same thing. That was the only thing that beat us. We weren't talking to each other. The employees who stood together as the 30% and said "we walk out if you force this" kept their jobs. Every one of them. Now think about the 70% who got it. How many of them actually believed in it? How many just broke under the pressure? At least half, I'd bet. Which means 50% of this world never wanted that vaccine. They didn't win because they were right. They won because they made us feel alone. You were never alone. You just didn't know it. Start talking. You are the change.