The United Kingdom has taken medical tyranny to a whole new level.  The government has threatened to keep some COVID restrictions in place unless every single person living in the UK submits to the vaccine New World Order agenda.

When will people finally open their eyes to the fact that government is slavery? This totalitarian threat signifies that the government actually believes they own the people living in the UK.  And if you think the options will be better in the United States, you are living in delusional fantasy land.

Dr. Susan Hopkins, Public Health England’s Covid-19 strategic response director, told Sky News that it was “difficult to say” what kind of rules might be in place in the coming months. However, she noted that when people go on holiday, they tend to “drop their guard a bit” and “mingle in groups.” Hopkins said that such gatherings would likely spread the virus and exacerbate the health crisis.

“So I think we are going to have to have some measures in place until the whole population is vaccinated, at least all of the adult population.” -Dr. Susan Hopkins, tyrant

Basically, the ruling class is threatening to continue to remove your freedoms and keep you enslaved unless you agree to be their slave.  And people are still falling for it. We need to wake up.

According to a report by RT, the UK is still focusing its vaccination drive on the elderly and healthcare workers, and there are currently no set plans for when the vaccine will become more widely available to the public. Around 13 million shots of the COVID-19 vaccine have been administered in the UK so far, with Health Secretary Matt Hancock claiming that among 75- to 79-year-olds, uptake has been 96 percent.

Tyrannical master (some know him as the UK’s Prime Minister) Boris Johnson said earlier this week that it’s “just too early” for people to begin making summer plans, asking the public to be “a little bit more patient” as the country attempts to navigate the health crisis.

So you will remain a slave until you take their vaccine, at which point, you will be allowed to continue to serve the ruling class.  Gee, that doesn’t sound dystopian in the least. Be a willing slave or an unwilling slave. Those are your choices.  What great options…

This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge. 

Earlier today we reported that at least when it comes to spending at restaurants, the stimulus effect was wearing off. But while that may have been true in January, in February things appear to be picking up.

According to the latest data based on aggregated BAC credit and debit card data, spending jumped by a brisk 9.7% Y/Y for the 7 days ending Feb 6th, which means that since the beginning of the year, total card spending is running at an average of 5.6% Y/Y pace, up notably from the Dec average of 2.5% yoy as a new round of stimulus checks is being spent.

A look at spending by geography, there was a particularly large gain in card spending in California with total card spending of 9.5% yoy for the 7-days ending Feb 6th, up from -1.1% yoy the week prior.

The gain was driven in part by brick &mortar (B&M) retail and restaurant spending, which likely reflect the easing of COVID-related restrictions in the state.

While spending in California jumped, the Northeast was hit by a major snowstorm on Feb 1st, resulting in a noticeable pullback in spending in NY, NJ, and PA – total card spending contracted yoy on Feb 1st when the rest of the country saw little change in trend.

There was also meaningful strength in apparel and furniture spending in CA. As a result of the strength in CA, card spending in all of the major 20 MSAs is now positive yoy

Additionally, there was a meaningful improvement in higher-income spending, which could reflect greater engagement in leisure spending.

Looking at the components, retail sales ex-autos increased 4.6% mom SA, offsetting the last three months of declines on a mom basis. The gain was driven by discretionary spending – department stores, furniture, and clothing – which we found to be supported by stimulus payments. On the other side, there was a meaningful drop in card spending on airlines, showing a weakening in airline bookings following the holidays.

An interesting, if expected, divergence emerges when looking at restaurant spending in states with and without dining restrictions.

BofA also looked at data on returns, where it observed normal trends with the exception of furniture and building materials which were elevated, potentially reflecting a shift toward online shopping and flexible return policies amid a strong housing market

Finally, looking at the monthly average, BofA finds that retail sales ex-autos increased an impressive 4.6% M/M seasonally adjusted for January, setting up for what the bank expects will be a blockbuster Retail Sales report next week on February 17th.