tankasnowgod
Member
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2014
- Messages
- 8,131
Ever since the start of this COVID nonsense, I have heard a number of people and sources bring up the Nuremberg Code, and suggest that there are all sorts of violations of this code going on. From Lockdowns to Mask Mandates, and especially the rollout of the alleged "Vaccines," I have heard many convincing cases that these are "Medical Experiments," and are in violation of the Nuremberg Code. If you read the ten points of the code, it's not hard to make a case for violations.
But, I was just wondering.... codes that have been adopted by governments, agencies and other organizations usually carry penalties for violation. Sooooo.... what are the penalties for violating the Nuremberg Code?
The answer? None. The reason for that is simple, and I'll link the Wikipedia page-
No one adopted it, so there CAN'T be any penalties. If you roll through a stop sign while driving, you face a bigger penalty (probably in the form of a fine) than you would for violating the Nuremberg Code.
This also makes some sense. When the Nuremberg Codes were issued, the US was in the middle of the Tuskegee experiments, which clearly violate the code. The US was also ramping up for (or already conducting) various mind control and radiation experiments, which would also have been egregious violations of the code. But, seeing as the codes were never adopted by the US or any state in the union, or any organization that the US may have a treaty with..... violations wouldn't be of any concern. It's not like they even carried a nominal penalty of $5,00.
So, if you've been wondering why governments, companies, and other organizations haven't been worried about violating the Nuremberg Code over the past year and a half, you now have your answer.
But, I was just wondering.... codes that have been adopted by governments, agencies and other organizations usually carry penalties for violation. Sooooo.... what are the penalties for violating the Nuremberg Code?
The answer? None. The reason for that is simple, and I'll link the Wikipedia page-
Nuremberg Code - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
The Code has not been officially accepted as law by any nation or as official ethics guidelines by any association. In fact, the Code's reference to Hippocratic duty to the individual patient and the need to provide information was not initially favored by the American Medical Association.[14] Katz observes that the Western world initially dismissed the Nuremberg Code as a "code for barbarians, but unnecessary (or superfluous) for ordinary physicians."[1][15] Additionally, the final judgment did not specify whether the Code should be applied to cases such as political prisoners, convicted felons, and healthy volunteers.[citation needed] The lack of clarity, the brutality of the unethical medical experiments, and the uncompromising language of the Code created an image that it was designed for singularly egregious transgressions.[1]
No one adopted it, so there CAN'T be any penalties. If you roll through a stop sign while driving, you face a bigger penalty (probably in the form of a fine) than you would for violating the Nuremberg Code.
This also makes some sense. When the Nuremberg Codes were issued, the US was in the middle of the Tuskegee experiments, which clearly violate the code. The US was also ramping up for (or already conducting) various mind control and radiation experiments, which would also have been egregious violations of the code. But, seeing as the codes were never adopted by the US or any state in the union, or any organization that the US may have a treaty with..... violations wouldn't be of any concern. It's not like they even carried a nominal penalty of $5,00.
So, if you've been wondering why governments, companies, and other organizations haven't been worried about violating the Nuremberg Code over the past year and a half, you now have your answer.