News Round-Up
14 June 2025
by Toby Young
Israel and Iran Are Now at War
13 June 2025
by Will Jones
The Two-Stroke Engine of Brian Wilson
14 June 2025
Censortech Censorship of Covid dissent reached new heights yesterday with a concerted effort by numerous social media platforms to remove all content relating to the press conference held by America's Frontline Doctors. Not only did Facebook and YouTube remove the videos – and the server hosting the Doctors' website disabled it – but Twitter banned Donald Trump Jr from its platform for 12 hours because he posted a tweet that contained content from the press conference relating to hydroxychloroquine. (You can still see a video of the press conference on Bitchute here.) Dr Stella Immanuel, one of the doctors featured in the video, has been widely ridiculed for her strange beliefs, branded a "witch-doctor" and had her Twitter account deleted. (You can read a transcript of some of her remarks at the press conference here.) According to the BBC, the reason the video has been banned is because it promotes the use of hydroxychloroquine, both as a prophylactic and an effective treatment. The video, a 45-minute livestream of the first day of a "White Coat" summit by the group, was posted to Facebook, Twitter and YouTube by Breitbart and quickly went viral."The virus has a cure, it's called hydroxychloroquine, zinc, and Zithromax," says one of the doctors in the video."You don't need masks. There is a cure. I know they ...
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