​Soap Box Speech draws handful of people in downtown Kincardine

A handful of people gathered for the Soap Box Speech, held Saturday, Dec. 10, in downtown Kincardine.

This time the speech focused on the gift of giving informed consent, and the group, Stand United in British Columbia (B.C.).

Sharing the duties of speaker, were Lisa Thurman (right) and Larry Kraemer, both of Kincardine.

Kraemer began the speech, stating that Stand United in B.C. has started a movement, inspiring many others across the country to initiate action in their communities! 

“Strong, free-thinking humans, these fellow Canadians are a people who believe in standing up for God-given rights and freedoms, are hard-working, desiring to see a better future for future generations,” he said. “They are sons, daughters, mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, aunts and uncles, passionate about standing up and holding governing bodies accountable for their actions against Canadian citizens, and acting regardless of unlawful mandates.

“In short, they are delivering information packages with the current statistical information and evidence of ineffectiveness and harm of the vaccine and mandates that were implemented without justification, to people within their local community like their town council, police stations, hospital, health unit, and local pharmacists, encouraging them to get fully-informed and to also inform of legal liabilities depending on how they respond, now that they have the information. This package will also give them the information they can pass on to others to truly inform them.”

The speech urges people to check the website, standunitedbc.ca/. There are packages of information to be distributed to pharmacists in Ontario.

“So who is up for taking some action?” said Kraemer. “We only ask that it be kept peaceful and respectful, remembering our purpose is out of concern for our community, including those who have been participating up till now. Our hope is that we will be heard if we have a kind and humble attitude of care and concern for even those who have had their head in the sand, so to speak, and haven’t actually heard the other side yet … or have been ignoring it up till now.”

Kraemer and Thurman then role-played a scenario of delivering an information package to a pharmacist, with the emphasis on being kind and courteous.

The group sang a Christmas carol and that ended the Soap Box Speech.



A few people gather for the Soap Box Speech, Saturday, Dec. 10, in downtown Kincardine



This sign can be found at the main intersection in Hanover, warmingn people that the COVID-19 vaccine may cause serious health issues, including death; photo by Carol Blake