Trudeau’s Dumb Tech War on Amish Traditions
Government bullies Amish farmers with $400,000 fines over a phone app they can’t even use.
Sane Perspective
Trudeau’s tech tyranny strikes again, targeting the powerless Amish for their peaceful way of life.
Imagine being Amish—living without electricity, phones, or the internet—and getting slapped with nearly $400,000 in fines because you didn’t use Trudeau’s spyware-infested ArriveCAN app. That’s exactly what happened to this humble community in Ontario, who found out the hard way that the government doesn’t care about religious exemptions or common sense. These peaceful, hardworking people, who can’t even call for help because they have no phones, now have liens on their farms, preventing them from getting loans or passing land to their children—all because they dared to live as they’ve always done. This proves how out-of-touch and malicious government bureaucrats can be. The Amish didn’t even know they were breaking the law—until their farms were basically confiscated. This is Trudeau’s Canada: punishing the innocent for not playing along with his tech nightmare. It's obvious, if the government can bully the Amish, they can and will bully anyone.
Woke Perspective
Protecting Public Health Requires Uncompromising Compliance
The Canadian government's decision to enforce fines on the Amish community for failing to use the ArriveCAN app highlights the necessity of equitable application of public health measures. Although the Amish maintain a lifestyle rooted in the 18th century, the digital world in which we now live requires consistent public health monitoring, particularly during pandemics. The government's actions reflect a commitment to ensuring that all communities, regardless of their unique practices, adhere to protocols that protect the collective health of the population. Upholding these standards, even when inconvenient, is crucial for public safety and equity. This approach ensures that no group, however small or insulated, becomes a loophole in national health security.