Bishop of Rome Bergoglio's minions have threatened Vatican staff with dismissal describing it as "interruption of employment" if those without valid medical exclusion refuse to take the Chinese Communist Party virus, gene-therapy injection.
The so-called "vaccines" which alter a person's genetic make-up and not provide the traditional infective protein, have been tested using the stem lines of hundreds of children murdered in the womb.
Bergoglio and his alleged theologians have twisted themselves in pretzels to justify that the "vaccine" is ethical and is not a cooperation with evil. Allegedly, Bergoglio and Ratzinger have both taken it.
Vatican mandates COVID vaccine for employees (catholicregister.org)
Not only have these two benefited, allegedly, from the death of those children, they have recommended it to all of us and have threatened the rights of those in their employ who will have conscientious objection to it for the abortion matter or concern over its safety.
Their judgement will be most severe.
May the LORD free us soon from these evil men and those who would ally to follow them. May JESUS CHRIST THE KING destroy convert or destroy these wicked clerics and send us a holy pope to restore the Church and our societies.
ROME (AP) — The Vatican is taking Pope Francis’ pro-vaccine
stance very seriously: Any Vatican employee who refuses to get a coronavirus
shot without a valid medical reason risks being fired.
A Feb. 8 decree signed by the governor of the Vatican
city-state says that employees who opt out of vaccination without a proven
medical reason could be subject to a sanction up to and including “the
interruption of the relationship of employment.”
The directive cited the need to protect Vatican employees in
the workplace, as well as guidelines issued by Francis’ advisory COVID-19
commission, which said individuals have a moral responsibility to get
vaccinated “given that refusing a vaccine can constitute a risk for others.”
The decree sparked heated debate Thursday, since its
provisions go well beyond the generally voluntary nature of COVID-19
vaccinations in Italy and much of the rest of the world. The Vatican is an
absolute monarchy in the heart of Rome that operates independently of Italian
law and Italian labor protections.
In a statement late Thursday responding to questions about
the decree, the Vatican City State governorate’s office defended the measure
but denied it infringed on the rights of employees. It said it was issued as an
urgent response to a public health crisis and reflected the need to protect
individual workers and the broader community.
The statement said the reference to a 2011 norm allowing for
the possible firing of an employee who refuses preventive health care measures
was not punitive in nature. Rather, the statement said, it is “a tool providing
a flexible and proportional response to the need to balance the health care of
the collective with the freedom of choice, without resorting to any repressive
means vis a vis the employee.”
Some Catholics and other believers have expressed
faith-based concerns about vaccines because some of the ones available were
indirectly connected to research that used aborted fetal cells. The Vatican’s
doctrine office has judged it morally acceptable for Catholics to receive
COVID-19 vaccines, including those that relied on research that used cells
derived from aborted fetuses.
Vaccines are not mandatory in Italy, where Europe’s
coronavirus outbreak erupted this time last year and which has the highest pandemic
death toll of any European country except Britain. Some doctors and nurses who
have expressed anti-vaccine sentiments or skepticism about the virus have been
threatened with professional sanctions.
The Italian government’s bioethics committee said in
November that while it couldn’t rule out the need to require vaccines for
members of highly exposed groups, such as medical personnel, any move to
mandate COVID-19 jabs must be “discussed within their professional associations
and be revoked as soon as there is no longer a significant risk for the
collective.”
The Vatican, which has around 5,000 employees, is on its way
to becoming perhaps the first country to complete its adult vaccination
campaign. The Holy See’s health service began inoculating staff member and
their families in January with the Pfizer vaccine. Francis himself has received
both of the needed doses, and the Vatican has expanded its vaccine offerings to
also cover homeless people in the area.
Francis has frequently spoken about the need to ensure that
vaccines are widely available, especially to the poor and marginalized.
