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Home Court filings Klaassen v. Trustees of Indiana University Deposition of Margaret Roth (Rough Draft Transcript) — Klaassen v. Indiana University (N.D. Ind.)

Court filing

Deposition of Margaret Roth (Rough Draft Transcript) — Klaassen v. Indiana University (N.D. Ind.)

Filed July 2, 2021 in Klaassen v. Trustees of Indiana University; one of 26 filings from this case.

Record facts

CourtU.S. District Court for the Northern District of Indiana
Filed2021-07-02

U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Indiana · No. 1:21-cv-00238-DRL-SLC · Doc. 21-3 · 2021-07-02 · Docket on CourtListener

Full text

______________________ 
 
EXHIBIT C 
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USDC IN/ND case 1:21-cv-00238-DRL-SLC   document 21-3   filed 07/02/21   page 1 of 7

1 (Pages 1 to 4)
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            ROUGH DRAFT-UNCERTIFIED COPY
       THE FOLLOWING FILE IS NOT AN OFFICIAL
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      YOU MAY SEE ERRORS AND OMISSIONS DURING
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            UNOFFICIAL DRAFT TRANSCRIPT
      THIS IS AN UNOFFICIAL DRAFT TRANSCRIPT!
This transcript has not been checked, proofread or
corrected.  It is a draft transcript, NOT a
certified transcript.  As such, it may contain
computer-generated mistranslations of stenotype
code, resulting in inaccurate or nonsensical word
combinations, or untranslated stenotype symbols
which cannot be deciphered by non-stenotypists.
Corrections will be made in the preparation of the
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     THE REPORTER:  All parties to this deposition
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are appearing remotely and have agreed to the
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witness being sworn in remotely.
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           Due to the nature of remote reporting,
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please pause briefly before speaking to ensure all
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parties are heard completely.
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           Counsel will be noted on the
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stenographic record.
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           Counsel, do you so stipulate to the
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remote swearing in of the witness?
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     MS. SIEBERT:  Plaintiffs' counsel does.
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     MS. RICCHIUTO:  IU does.
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               (WHEREUPON, the witness was duly
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                sworn.)
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BY MS. RICCHIUTO:
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     Q.    Hi, Margaret.  My name is Anne
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Ricchiuto.  I'm a lawyer for IU and I'm defending
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them in this lawsuit that you are one of the
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Plaintiffs in.
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           The other note I want to make about
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technical issues, I know you've already had one and
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we all have them all the time.  If anything else
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happens, we will just kind of notify each other and
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stay in touch and get connected back together as
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certified transcript, resulting in differences in
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page and line numbers, punctuation, and formatting.
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     THIS DRAFT TRANSCRIPT IS SUPPLIED TO YOU ON
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THE CONDITION THAT UPON RECEIPT OF THE CERTIFIED
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TRANSCRIPT, THIS DRAFT AND ANY COPIES THEREOF (IN
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CONDENSED FORMAT OR OTHERWISE) WILL BE DESTROYED.
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THE CERTIFIED TRANSCRIPT IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL
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TRANSCRIPT WHICH MAY BE RELIED UPON FOR PURPOSES OF
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VERBATIM CITATION OF TESTIMONY.
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quickly as we can.  Does that work for you?
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     A.    Yep.
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     Q.    Okay.  Is there anybody in the room with
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you on your end?
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     A.    Yes.  My stepmother.
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     Q.    Okay.  Hello.
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           And that's just fine.  We were -- we
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were aware that that was a possibility.
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           The one thing I just want to say,
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Margaret, is if there is a time that you want to
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talk to her for some reason or talk to your lawyer,
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I need you to tell me that.
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           And can you make a commitment that
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you're not going to text or use any chat feature or
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otherwise communicate with her while you're
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testifying?
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     A.    Yes.
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     Q.    Okay.  Have you ever had your deposition
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taken before?
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     A.    I have not.
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     Q.    Okay.  So, I'll briefly go over the
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process.  This is just some time for me to ask you
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some questions and just learn a little bit more
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about your position in this case.
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           You understand you're under oath to
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testify truthfully today, correct?
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     A.    Yes.
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     Q.    And I will pose questions to you and
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I'll be interested in whatever your answers are to
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those.  There aren't right or wrong answers.  I'm
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just trying to understand what your view is.
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           Do you have any notes or documents there
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with you?
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     A.    Nope.
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     Q.    Okay.  If you -- if I ask you a question
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and you don't understand it, which happens from
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time to time, I want you to tell me or ask me to
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rephrase it.  If you answer a question that I ask
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you, I'm going to assume that you understood it.
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So, if you don't understand it, please let me know.
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           The Court Reporter is taking down what
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we say.  You can't see her hands, but they are
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moving really quickly and so we need to help her
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out by making sure that our answers are audible.
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So, nods and head shakes and uh-huh and uh-uh,
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things that we would do in normal conversation, we
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have to try to make sure not to do because that
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makes Corey's job harder.  So, if I ask you a
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defend other people's rights to not get the
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vaccine.
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     Q.    Okay.
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     A.    I wanted to protect my future health, my
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future ability to have children.
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     Q.    Okay.  We'll talk more about those
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things a little bit later.
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           How did you learn about the opportunity
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to be part of this lawsuit?
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     A.    My father and my stepmother presented it
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to me and told me that it would be an option to
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pursue going to IU.
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     Q.    Do you know how they found out about it?
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     A.    Not specifically, no.
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     Q.    Okay.  Were they recommending that you
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become involved as a Plaintiff?
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     A.    No.  I volunteered.
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     Q.    When you said it was an option to attend
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IU, what do you mean by that?
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     A.    I mean that if we can't get this to go
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through that I will not be attending Indiana
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University.
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     Q.    So, if your injunction is not granted,
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you will not attend starting in August?
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question, I'm going to ask you to answer me
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audibly.
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           Does that work for you?
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     A.    That works.
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     Q.    Okay.  The last thing I want to let you
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know is it's possible that your attorney will have
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an objection to a question that I ask you and
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that's just fine if she does.
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           For the most part you're going to go
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ahead and answer the question anyway unless she
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specifically instructs you not to.  So, I just want
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to let you know that it's possible that she could
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have an objection and that's perfectly fine.
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           Will you please state your name for the
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record, Margaret.
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     A.    My name is Margaret Roth.
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     Q.    Tell me about the lawsuit that we're
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here to talk about today.
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     A.    We are -- well, I'm personally objecting
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to getting the vaccine.  I don't know what to say.
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     Q.    Okay.  That's okay.  That's okay.
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           Is there anything else that you -- that
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caused you to want to be part of this lawsuit?
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     A.    I wanted to be part of this lawsuit to
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     A.    Most likely, yes.
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     Q.    So, you might attend?
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     A.    Can I speak to my lawyer?
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     Q.    Not while a question is pending.  I need
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you to answer the question and then you can talk to
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her.
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     A.    Can you say that again then, please.
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     Q.    Sure.  I'm just trying to understand if
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the injunction is not granted whether you will
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attend IU in August or not.
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     A.    If the injunction is not granted, then I
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will not be attending IU.
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     Q.    Have you registered for classes already?
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     A.    I have.
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     Q.    Do you have living arrangements?  What
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campus are you going to go to Margaret?
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     A.    Bloomington.
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     Q.    Do you have living arrangements signed
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up down there?
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     A.    I have applied, but they haven't been
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released.
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     Q.    Okay.  So, is it your testimony that you
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will withdraw entirely from IU if the injunction is
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not granted?
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     A.    Yeah.
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     Q.    To see if you thought you would qualify?
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     A.    I didn't personally look into it, but my
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lawyers and my parents looked into it.
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     Q.    And it sounds like your understanding is
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whatever the criteria are, you don't qualify for
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that.  Is that accurate?
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     A.    I believe so, yes.
10
     Q.    Okay.  The next paragraph of your
11
Complaint says, "Additionally, asthma runs in
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Miss Roth's family, so masks are also not an
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acceptable alternative."
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           Do you have asthma, Margaret?
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     A.    I do not have asthma that has presented.
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     Q.    Have you ever been tested for asthma?
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     A.    I don't remember.
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     Q.    Which family members have asthma?
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     A.    My father and my sister.
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     Q.    And, so, on the basis of your father and
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your sister having asthma, is that the basis for
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your testimony or your allegation in the Complaint
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that masks are not a -- not something that you can
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wear or what do you -- what's your limitations with
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respect to masks?
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your concern that you'd be treated differently is
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how you view people whether or not they wear a
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mask, and I'm just trying to understand what that
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means.
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     A.    I mean, it's -- my view has changed as
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the COVID pandemic has changed.  I don't know.
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     Q.    What did your view used to be about
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people that wear masks or didn't?
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     A.    Well, my view has always been that it's
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sort of silly, but if I find out that they think
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it's protecting them, then that's good for them.
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           I don't think anyone should be forced to
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a mask.  There's been multiple studies that show
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that masks aren't completely preventative.
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     Q.    Are there any studies that show that
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masks provide some preventative benefit?
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     A.    I don't remember.
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     Q.    Do you remember anything else about the
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studies that said that they don't provide a benefit
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or they don't provide I think you said a complete
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benefit?
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     A.    Or benefit at all.  I've seen a few
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studies that have said that, the particles of
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COVID-19 are too small and get through masks
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     A.    I mean, yes, there's the asthma portion,
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but there's also a psychological portion that
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accompanies it.  If I were forced to wear a mask,
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then I would almost definitely be segregated
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against, I'd almost definitely be outcast, I would
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essentially be wearing a scarlet letter as they've
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been calling it and singling myself out.
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     Q.    Okay.  So, your concern -- I don't want
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to -- I want you to tell me.  It sounds like you
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have a concern that if you wore a mask at IU, then
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you would potentially be treated differently.  Is
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that what you're saying?
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     A.    Yes.
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     Q.    Where does that understanding come from?
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     A.    It comes from personal experience.  It
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comes from seeing posts about other people on
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social media.  It comes from just how I view other
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people who wear masks or don't.
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     Q.    Let's start with that.  How do you view
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people who wear masks or don't?
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     A.    I -- I can't really say anything
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specifically about that because everyone has their
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own view and their own situation.
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     Q.    Okay.  Well, you said that a factor for
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anyway.
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     Q.    Okay.  So, one of the factors that you
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gave me was how you view people.  Another one was
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posts that you've seen that gave you the impression
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that you would be treated differently if you wore a
7
mask at IU.  Can you say more about what you meant
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by that?
9
     A.    Well, just being on social media as
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teenagers do, I've seen posts where people
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criticize and berate others for either not wearing
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masks or if someone is forced to wear a mask
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because they're not -- they haven't gotten the
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shot, people will also view them differently and
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almost attack them.
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     Q.    Do people who do get the shot ever get
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attacked for having gotten the shot?
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     A.    I suppose, yes, from others who -- yes.
19
     Q.    And then another factor that I think you
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said was your personal experience that these are
21
factors that led to your concern that you might be
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treated differently at IU.
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           Can you tell me about that personal
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experience that you were referencing?
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     A.    That's just from hearing peers,
USDC IN/ND case 1:21-cv-00238-DRL-SLC   document 21-3   filed 07/02/21   page 4 of 7

8 (Pages 29 to 32)
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classmates, co-workers, whoever, talk about others
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who are either not wearing masks or wearing masks
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and just saying how they would act if they
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interacted with that person I suppose.
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     Q.    Did any of this experience happen at IU
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Bloomington campus?
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     A.    No.
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     Q.    When you see someone wearing a mask, are
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you able to tell if that person has been vaccinated
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or not?
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     A.    No.
13
     Q.    When the sort of world shut down in
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March of 2020 last year, there were a lot of mask
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mandates and orders.  Some were State, some were
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local.
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           Has there been any times since the
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pandemic started in March of 2020 that you have
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worn a mask for COVID purposes?
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     A.    Yes.
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     Q.    Can you tell me about those times?
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     A.    I've been forced into wearing a mask
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because of the mandates and such, although I didn't
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want to.
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     Q.    Can you give me some examples of where
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     A.    Yeah.
3
     Q.    About how often was that?
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     A.    I mean --
5
     Q.    Understanding that it changed, but let's
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say like a hybrid week, how much would you be at
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school?
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     A.    It would be 14 to 21 hours about.
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     Q.    In a week?
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     A.    In a hybrid week.
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     Q.    Okay.  Where do you work?
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     A.    I work at an ice cream store.
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     Q.    How often do you do that?
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     A.    Three to five times a week.
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     Q.    How long have you had that job?
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     A.    A little over two years.
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     Q.    Did you work three to five times a week
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even during the school year?
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     A.    No.
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     Q.    Those are kind of summer hours?
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     A.    Yes.
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     Q.    What about during the school year?
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     A.    During the school year I worked about
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once a week.
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     Q.    And are you required to wear a mask
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you've worn a mask?
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     A.    In school, at my work.
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     Q.    Ever go shopping?
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     A.    Yeah.
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     Q.    When you go into a business that
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requires masks, do you wear one?
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     A.    If I have to, yes.  Otherwise I'll do
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online orders or online shopping.
10
     Q.    Well, have you ever gone to a store that
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had a sign on the front that said masks required
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and not worn a mask in that store?
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     A.    I don't remember.
14
     Q.    Do you go or did you -- I guess you're a
15
grad now.  Did you go to public school or private
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school?
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     A.    Private.
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     Q.    Were you guys on hybrid or full time?
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How much time were you wearing a mask for school
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during the school year last year?
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     A.    Our schedule changed a lot.  We went
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from hybrid to all online, back to hybrid, in
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person, hybrid.  It was all over the place.
24
     Q.    Did you have to wear a mask any time you
25
were at the school building?
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while you are working at the ice cream store?
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     A.    Yes.
4
     Q.    Do you wear a mask while you're working
5
at the ice cream store?
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     A.    Most of the time.
7
     Q.    Have you ever considered quitting that
8
job so you didn't have to wear a mask?
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     A.    Yes.
10
     Q.    But you're still employed there?
11
     A.    Yes.
12
     Q.    Okay.  So, school, work, shopping.
13
Anywhere else that you can think of that you've
14
worn a mask in the last year?
15
     A.    Not really, no.
16
     Q.    Have you been harmed by that mask
17
wearing?
18
     A.    What do you mean by that?
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     Q.    Have you experienced any physical harm
20
as a result of wearing a mask at school, work and
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shopping?
22
     A.    I guess I could say just general
23
overheating, a little bit difficulty to breathe.
24
     Q.    Do those things happen every time you
25
wear a mask?
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9 (Pages 33 to 36)
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     A.    Yes.
3
     Q.    Have you tried different kinds of masks
4
to see if anything worked better for you?
5
     A.    What kinds of different masks do you
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mean?
7
     Q.    Well, I don't know.  If there were
8
something that had a different material that didn't
9
make you as hot or other things to accommodate
10
these experiences that you've had.
11
     A.    Then, yeah, I've tried different
12
materials.
13
     Q.    Other than what you told me earlier
14
about your concern that you might be treated
15
differently at Bloomington if you wear a mask, are
16
there other ways that you believe that you will be
17
harmed by wearing a mask at Bloomington?
18
     A.    I don't know specifically.
19
     Q.    Another part of your Complaint, and this
20
is in paragraph 211, and again if it doesn't ring a
21
bell, it's totally fine for you to look at it.  It
22
says, "Nor is repeated exposure to the carcinogenic
23
chemicals on the nasal testing swabs, especially
24
with her family history of cancer."
25
           And I want to ask you about the nasal
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other way?
3
     A.    No.
4
     Q.    Has anyone ever told you that being
5
tested for COVID will increase your risk for
6
cancer?
7
     A.    I've been told that there is a potential
8
risk.
9
     Q.    And who told you that?
10
     A.    My parents.
11
     Q.    Do you know where they got -- how they
12
learned that information?
13
     MS. SIEBERT:  Objection; hearsay.  You can go
14
ahead and answer, though, Margaret.
15
BY THE WITNESS:
16
     A.    From their own research and -- yeah,
17
from their own research.
18
     Q.    Have your parents ever been tested for
19
COVID?
20
     A.    I don't know.
21
     Q.    Have you ever been tested for COVID?
22
     A.    No.
23
     Q.    If you were to be tested for COVID in
24
some way other than with a nasal swab, would you
25
have the same concern about being tested for COVID?
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testing swabs.  So, what's your understanding of
3
what carcinogenic chemicals are on nasal testing
4
swabs?
5
     A.    I don't know specifically, but I know
6
that it's substances that are potentially
7
carcinogenic, and I don't want that introduced into
8
my body.
9
     Q.    And how do you know?  You said you know
10
that.  How do you know?
11
     A.    Know what exactly?
12
     Q.    That there is something potentially
13
carcinogenic on the swabs.
14
     A.    From -- I guess I don't know
15
specifically.
16
     Q.    Do you remember when you heard that or
17
where you heard that?
18
     A.    No.
19
     Q.    Has a physician ever told you that the
20
testing swabs are potentially carcinogenic?
21
     A.    Not personally.
22
     Q.    What do you mean by that?
23
     A.    I have never had a doctor tell me face
24
to face.
25
     Q.    Have you had a doctor tell you some
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     A.    I don't know.
3
     Q.    Let's do some hypotheticals.  What if
4
you could be tested for COVID using a blood test?
5
     A.    I don't know, but that just seems
6
excessive.
7
     Q.    What if you could be tested for COVID by
8
some kind of -- seeing something that's on the palm
9
of your hand?
10
     A.    I don't know.
11
     Q.    Well, does that seem harmful to you?
12
Would you have the same concerns about harm?
13
     A.    It just depends on what it is.
14
     Q.    What about if you could be tested for
15
COVID using your saliva?
16
     A.    I don't know.
17
     Q.    Well, it sounds to me like your concern
18
about the swab is the swab's contact with your
19
body.  Is that part of what you're concerned about
20
with the swab?
21
     A.    Yes.
22
     Q.    So, if you could be tested for COVID in
23
a way where no testing implement had contact with
24
your body, would you feel that that was a less
25
risky way to be tested?
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11 (Pages 41 to 44)
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the mandate.  And first I want to ask you what do
3
you mean by the mandate there?
4
     A.    By the mandate, is that what you said?
5
     Q.    Yeah, let me read it to you just so you
6
can have it.  This is the sentence.  This is in
7
paragraph 213 of the Complaint.
8
           "Miss Roth also has a sincerely held
9
religious objection to IU's mandate."
10
           And I --
11
     A.    I believe that's in reference to the
12
vaccination mandate.  Sorry for interrupting.
13
     Q.    No.  I am here to hear from you.  So,
14
thank you for that answer.
15
           So, you have a sincerely held religious
16
objection to receiving the COVID vaccine or being
17
required to receive the COVID vaccine or is it
18
something else?
19
     A.    Can you repeat that?
20
     Q.    I just want to understand what is your
21
objection specifically to?
22
     A.    It's an objection to being mandated to
23
receive something that possibly contains aborted
24
fetal cells.
25
     Q.    Okay.  Where does the understanding come
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that it's in another no matter if it's hidden or
3
not.  And I don't want that in my body.
4
     Q.    If you were to learn that there was no
5
fetal cells involved in the production of the
6
vaccine or actually in the vaccine, would you still
7
have a religious objection to it?
8
     A.    I don't know.
9
     Q.    Was there any other basis for your
10
religious objection other than these potential
11
cells?
12
     A.    I don't know.
13
     Q.    Based on the objection that we just
14
talked about, did you file for religious exemption
15
from being vaccinated to attend IU Bloomington?
16
     A.    No.
17
     Q.    Why not?
18
     A.    Because if we filed for the religious
19
exemption then I would still have to wear a mask
20
and submit to testing.
21
     Q.    If you filed for the religious exemption
22
and it were granted, are you aware that you would
23
not have to get the vaccine?
24
     A.    Yes.
25
     Q.    Do you have plans to seek an exemption
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2
from that -- do I take it that you believe that the
3
vaccine may have some kind of aborted fetal cells
4
or you tell me what's your understanding about
5
that?
6
     A.    From what I understand, it's possible
7
that one is produced using aborted fetal cells and
8
it's possible that one has aborted fetal cells
9
directly in it.
10
     Q.    Do you know which ones those are?
11
     A.    No.
12
     Q.    Have you ever tried to find out?
13
     A.    No.
14
     Q.    Are you aware that there's three kind of
15
generally available vaccines in the U.S.?
16
     A.    Yeah.
17
     Q.    So, you described two.  Does that mean
18
that there's a third that you don't have a
19
religious objection to?
20
     A.    I don't know.
21
     Q.    Well, do you have a religious objection
22
to all three of the COVID vaccines?
23
     A.    I have a religious objection to the
24
possibility that there's aborted fetal cells in it
25
and if it's in one, then it's completely possible
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2
so that you don't have to get the vaccine?
3
     A.    I don't know.
4
     Q.    Well, it sounds like you qualify for
5
one.  Do you agree with that?
6
     A.    Yes.
7
     Q.    But you haven't filed for one, correct?
8
     A.    That's correct.
9
     Q.    But you could, correct?
10
     A.    Yes.
11
     Q.    Your objections to masking and testing,
12
are those religious objections or are those
13
objections based on something else?
14
     A.    Can you say that again?
15
     Q.    Sure.  I think we've established that
16
you have a sincerely held religious objection to
17
receiving the COVID vaccine.  Do you agree with
18
that?
19
     A.    Yes.
20
     Q.    Or at least the COVID vaccines that do
21
or may contain cells or tissue that are of concern
22
to you, correct?
23
     A.    Correct.
24
     Q.    And you've also told me some reasons why
25
you have concerns about mask, wearing a mask and
USDC IN/ND case 1:21-cv-00238-DRL-SLC   document 21-3   filed 07/02/21   page 7 of 7

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