Let us remember the global backstage 'plandemic' repressions!

Mandatory mask wearing requirement – Introduced in early 2020 during the first quarantine. The S. Skvernelis government tasked Health Protection Minister A. Veryga, who reiterated the requirement during the second quarantine in the autumn of 2020. No medical education is needed to understand that masks cannot effectively protect against the virus. As one virologist aptly put it later: it is the same as using fences to protect against mosquitoes.

Ban on autopsies – In April 2020, Health Protection Minister Aurelijus Veryga essentially banned autopsies of the deceased. It was strongly recommended not to perform autopsies on those who died from Covid or were suspected of having Covid. Essentially, this meant that an autopsy was only allowed after a negative Covid test result. This regulation prevented the timely detection of potential vaccine side effects.

Determination of Covid as cause of death – In 2020, legal acts regarding Covid as the main cause of death were changed. Initially, for all who died with Covid, the main cause of death was indicated, with Covid noted alongside as an important pathological condition; later, a distinction was made between 'died from Covid' and 'died with Covid'.

This enabled a significant increase in the number of deaths associated with Covid – society eventually began not to distinguish between 'with Covid' or 'from Covid', and the media downplayed this distinction. An artificially created atmosphere of extreme fear of death was fostered, which allowed further expansion of restrictions on personal rights. Incidentally, in Fauci's diary, a contradiction emerges between the real and his publicly declared (significantly inflated) mortality from Covid.

Closure of schools – In March 2020, after a government meeting, the head of emergency operations decided to suspend in-person education and childcare processes in educational institutions.

Social and physical distancing requirements – In the spring of 2020, a ban was introduced on organizing events for 100 people in open spaces. Later, the ban on gatherings was reduced to five, and then to two people. These restrictions were initiated by A. Veryga's decision, later reflected in the resolutions of both the S. Skvernelis and Šimonytė governments, with the latter proposed by Minister A. Dulkys.

Restrictions on movement between municipalities. Established by the I. Šimonytė government. A. Dulkys constantly submitted proposals to the government regarding changes to the quarantine. Movement restrictions were physically controlled by the Ministry of the Interior and its subordinate institutions, headed and commented on by A. Bilotaitė. (The author is mistaken – the first restrictions between municipalities were introduced by the Farmers' government (Skvernelis reference) and A. Veryga reference)

Establishment of a voluntary 'opportunity passport' – In 2021, A. Armonaitė prepared and presented a voluntary opportunity passport for businesses. 'Voluntary businesses' had universally applied operational restrictions reduced. From August, this was legitimized by a resolution of the I. Šimonytė government. A period of societal segregation begins, for now 'voluntary'.

Mandatory 'opportunity passport' – Supported and implemented by the SAM led by A. Dulkys, collectively adopted by the I. Šimonytė government and effective from September 13, 2021, making vaccination almost mandatory. Those who were unvaccinated and did not have a constantly updated positive test result were prohibited from providing and receiving contact services, including visiting larger shopping centers and stores.

The obligation to constantly test – the costs were initially covered from the state budget. From December, pressure to get vaccinated was significantly increased, requiring this expensive and continuous testing to be done at personal expense. Those who did not fulfill this obligation were removed from work or dismissed.

You cannot lock people in their homes just by government resolutions or decisions of operations heads; you cannot force them to raise their hand against themselves. It was necessary to control the public space and opinion: not to publish unhelpful information and to maximally spread what was needed. As a result, society had to be pitted against itself, with the 'righteous' part of society directed against the disobedient. This process was to be ensured by the maximally sown emotion of fear.

Alongside the media, a whole range of paid supporters of restrictions helped this process:

Publicity campaign 'Shoulder for Freedom' and others. The client was the SAM, funded from the State Fund for Strengthening Public Health. For this project alone, more than half a million euros were funded for various individuals and companies. And what about proposals to make the lives of the unvaccinated a living hell.

Proposals to persecute the unvaccinated or those without masks and to chase them away from nature or even from places of worship. Politicians' calls to prosecute those who refused vaccination under criminal law and to imprison them. Expensively financed articles by permanent fact-checkers, in simple terms, paid denial of real facts and humiliation of individuals who published real facts.