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Aug 20 2020

Next After COVID-19 Masks: Dog Cones for People

As a symbol of submission, forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough. So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people wear dog cones:

Maine Public Radio reports on the latest COVID-19 decrees from Governor Janet Mills:

[F]ront-of-house staff in restaurants who choose to wear face shields must now wear them upside down so that they are attached at the collar instead of the forehead, so that their breath is directed up, not down.

That won’t help much if coronavirus is spread by AC (which would explain why it didn’t get bad in warm weather states until the summer heated up). Good thing hardly anyone in Maine has the virus anyway.

On tips from Dragon’s Lair and KirklesWorth. Hat tip: Vlad Tepes.


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42 Responses to “Next After COVID-19 Masks: Dog Cones for People”

  1. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  2. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  3. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  4. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  5. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  6. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  7. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  8. […] knew dogs had so much pull with Big Government? Next there will be regulations banning dog cones for dogs, but requiring all cats to wear […]

  9. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  10. […] us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  11. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  12. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  13. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  14. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  15. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  16. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  17. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  18. […] us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  19. […] us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  20. […] us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  21. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  22. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  23. […] us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  24. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  25. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  26. […] Kragen statt kopfüber tragen, damit der Atem nach oben und nicht nach unten gelenkt wird. Quelle: https://moonbattery.com/next-after-covid-19-masks-dog-cones-for-people/ […]

  27. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  28. […] us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  29. […] la nostra individualità indossando maschere non era abbastanza esplicito”, scrive Dave Blount . “Così hanno alzato ulteriormente la […]

  30. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  31. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  32. […] the Moonbattery website observes, “Forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not […]

  33. […] the Moonbattery website observes, “Forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit […]

  34. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  35. […] effacer notre individualité en portant des masques n’était pas assez explicite », écrit Dave Blount. « Ils ont donc poussé l’enveloppe encore plus loin. Personne ne peut ignorer […]

  36. […] the Moonbattery website observes, “Forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not […]

  37. Next up says:

    […] Any bets on how many of the Sheeple will just bleat a servile little BAAAAH and happily go along with this? […]

  38. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  39. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  40. […] forcing us to obliterate our individuality by wearing masks was not explicit enough,” writes Dave Blount. “So they pushed the envelope even further. No one can miss the significance of making people […]

  41. […] issued a ban on making jokes about him, Maine Governor Janet Mills wants to put your waitress in a cone of shame, all while Sharon Stone and her ego-maniacal sister blame you for the fact that they’re both […]


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