Let's Go Out to the Movies
If we look at mainstream statistics on “vaccines,” we see that two-thirds of America have been “vaccinated,” but only one-third has taken the booster shot. If half the “vaccinated” won’t take boosters it could mean the writers of columns, studies, books and reports telling the truth in these matters are getting through. Also, people are seeing the adverse effects of The Jab with their own eyes, or sadly living through them. However, a good deal of the non-booster half of the “vaccinated” is most likely not fully convinced one way or the other. They are probably avoiding the booster on instinct and may switch over to take the shot after all.
“What more can I do to help inform the people?” you may ask. Glad you did because I have an idea. More and more video content showing the truth is available every day so it’s time to have a Movie Night. Some traditional community venues for movie nights are library meeting rooms or local community centers. But in this case, that’s not very likely because those places are probably on the side of censorship. On the other hand, churches are community gathering centers and often have a projector, screen and even a kitchen to have snacks.
You don’t always have to be a member of a particular church to have a community meeting or event – they like to serve the neighborhood. Just call up the pastor, explain you’d like to have a community movie night and tell him the movie you will show. They won’t solicit it but a donation would be nice for their effort. They might even help you promote the movie. Don’t get stuck on just churches for a venue. Since projectors are so reasonable one could have Movie Night in many places, even an empty parking lot.
If you have your own equipment, you’ll be using a laptop with a good high-speed connection, projector and sound amplifier. You’ll need a movie crew to get started but not many. A projectionist, greeter and some snack sellers will ensure a successful evening. The greeter can introduce people as they come in, introduce the movie and perhaps moderate a discussion afterward. Put a donation jar by the snack counter and have whatever kind of snacks you can. The whole crew can pitch in to clean the venue after the movie.
The first big documentary to hit the streets after Wuhan Virus began is “Plandemic” in 2020. With only 26 minutes it’s still a blockbuster. Now there is also the sequel Plandemic: Indoctrination with 1 hour 15 minutes. Together they are a full-sized movie documentary ready to go. Another movie just released is “Uninformed Consent.” Both of these movies are free but accept donations; you could have two donation jars, one to cover snacks and one for the movie producers.
Another movie option is to put together two one-hour shows to make a movie. For instance, Vaccine Safety Research Foundation and Truth for Health Foundation both have weekly hour-long webinars with guest speakers which can be replayed. Just pick two good ones from the same foundation! Another place with many informative one-hour shows is Epoch TV. Also check out non-censored video platforms like Rumble, Odysee and BitChute where you’ll find a huge number of shows and interviews. There are even medical freedom rallies recorded with speakers and songs. Most of this video content is free or accepts donations but be sure and check on that when selecting your movie. Contact the filmmaker if not sure.
If possible, invite a speaker or two to give a talk before or after the movie. For instance, if your movie is about adverse events, a few jab-injured victims could speak. If it’s about medical matters, a local anti-jab doctor or nurse could speak and answer questions. The greeter should throw the floor open for discussion after the movie and moderate. You could also have a “short” such as the Babylon Bee “Vaccine Elmo” parody or “The History of Ivermection” before the movie.
Finally, you just need to get an audience. You could contact local radio stations and add your movie night to community calendars. Flyers are a traditional way to advertise a community Movie Night. Non-censoring social media. Start an email list and send out a flyer. Send notices to the local Libertarian and GOP parties, they are usually open to hearing different views. They might send it on to their email list. I’d like to say other political party leaders would be receptive but probably not – better to not bother them with something they emphatically don’t want to hear.
Now you’re ready to have Movie Night! I haven’t listed every single place to get movie material, every venue that can be used or every way to advertise but there’s enough here to get started. Once you get going you’ll find plenty more of all these things. You could start with a monthly movie, then if it becomes popular bi-weekly. If you get huge crowds you may need to have one every week and recruit more movie crews!