What's the Word for this?
It's not schadenfreude, because I'm not happy any of these people are dead. To be clear: Yes, they were horrible people. The things they said about us, and their unrepentant desire to force a medical treatment on the rest of us, are unexcusable. But did I hope they would DIE? No, of course not.
When I see posts like this - and there are many - the same feeling rises up in me, but I don't have a name for it. The closest I can come to is this: That I'm watching a terrible terrible accident unfold in slow motion, that some of the people in the "accident" are just assholes, but many are people I know and love, and even though many of us tried to warn them, spoke out about the dangers of the new experimental thing, about how it wasn't even needed, let alone safe, let alone effective... almost none of them listened.
So it's like watching a train roaring off an enormous cliff. And the people onboard had many, many chances to get off the train, many of us were screaming at them: "GET OFF THE TRAIN!" But not only did they not get off the train, they wished death on those of us who didn't get on the train, and they tried to have us silenced when we said they should get off the train.
And now, a whole bunch of them are dead - the idiotic numbskulls. And no, that doesn't make me feel vindicated, or good in any way. I'm not sure I'll ever have a word for how it makes me feel.
I have produced a video clip featuring a group of individuals, including Brian, who tragically passed away unexpectedly after mocking others. I invite you to watch this clip, which has already garnered an impressive 100,000 views. pic.twitter.com/OAqfNRKabn
— 🇦🇺OurVoicesMatter (@OV_Matter) May 13, 2023
More here. I wonder how many of these people are still alive.
Until the Supreme Court struck down Biden’s vaccination decree, he tried to demand that we fire all unvaccinated personnel – some of our finest people https://t.co/Li1E8Pif5M
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 14, 2023
The best word I've heard for it is KARMA. PITY is a close second. May sound harsh, but feelings like sympathy, empathy and sadness for those people don't ring true for me. Hell, I even lost my mother to the jab (no proof, of course, but the sordid story is VERY compelling). And her and I were very close. But because she chose to believe the mainstream media and Fraudci over the mountains of data/science I provided that accompanied my incessant warnings, pleading and begging... it's impossible for me to find a word that describes the storm of conflicting emotions I feel about it, even 19 months later.
It’s horrifying. I think the most obvious, and thank God she didn’t die, was the woman doing the stand up who said she got all the vax... “God loves me best” and then collapsed on the spot. Had no one been there (like in a hotel room) like Bob Saget and hit the nightstand going down, might have died but fortunately the audience who laughed thinking it was a sketch lived AND furthermore, went on to talk about the dangers of this vaccine for some people and how it was being surprised on Dr. Drew. People talk about “stunning and brave” with no idea what that is. Her turning against her cult like that was probably worse than death for her because she guaranteed lost all or most of her family, friends etc in that move. But she did the right thing. And even if she hadn’t, I’d be glad and thanking God she didn’t die on that stage. I think it was terrifying.