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by Will Jones
29 August 2020 1:21 AM

Hospitals “Like the Mary Celeste”

Given that there’s a cancer care backlog predicted to cost up to 30,000 lives and NHS waiting lists have exceeded 15 million, the news of empty hospitals will come as no surprise to anyone who has been following the catastrophic conversion of the NHS into a National Coronavirus Service. The Telegraph has the story.

NHS surgeons are only working at around 50 per cent capacity, the president of their Royal College has revealed, despite record waiting times for crucial operations.

Official figures show that more than 50,000 people have waited a year for treatment – up from 1,117 a year ago.

It comes amid concern about a surge in positive Covid cases, with daily records showing 1,522 cases, up from 1,048 the day before. However, weekly figures show the first decline for six weeks, despite rises in the numbers being tested.

The vast majority of NHS surgery and other routine treatment was stopped for months during lockdown. 

But medics said efforts to restore services are moving too slowly, with some likening their hospitals to “the Mary Celeste” because so many patients were being kept away.

Prof Neil Mortensen, president of the Royal College of Surgeons, said the NHS was struggling to restore services, with a lack of routine testing for NHS staff hindering efforts to create “Covid-free” zones.

Prof Mortensen, who took up his post last month, said many patients had been left in pain and distress, following the decision to suspend routine surgery for months.

Another reminder that the lockdown has caused more harm than it’s prevented, if any.

All Children Who Died with COVID-19 Were Already Seriously Ill

Just six children under 18 have died in the UK with COVID-19 and all of them had a serious comorbidity that explains why they were affected so badly, says Ross Clark in the Spectator. This is according to a study published this week in the British Medical Journal:

The study looks at data from 260 hospitals in England, Scotland and Wales, to which 69,516 patients were admitted with Covid symptoms between January 17th and July 3rd. Of these, 651 were aged under 19 and 225 were aged under 12 months. Serious underlying medical conditions were present in 42% of the children.

Most were successfully treated on hospital wards but 116 went on to be admitted to critical care and 58 ended up on mechanical ventilation. In 52 cases, the patients were judged to be suffering from Multi-System Inflammatory Syndrome associated with COVID-19 (MIS-C), a condition similar to Kawasaki disease and Toxic Shock Syndrome, that was first identified in London hospitals in March. Six children went on to die. Three were aged under 28 days, had been born very premature and had complex congenital anomalies and bacterial sepsis. The other three who died were in the 15-18 age bracket, two of whom had profound neurodisabilities which compromised their respiratory systems. The other had a suppressed immune system as a result of cancer treatment and was also suffering from bacterial sepsis. No children without a serious comorbidity of an additional illness died, and neither did any child between the ages of 28 days and 15 years. However, the age group 10 – 14 years was over-represented among those admitted to critical care.

With the risks to children so infinitesimally low, schools known not to be a major driver of infection, and flu deadlier for children than COVID-19, why are children now being expected to wear masks in schools? To be fair to the Government, they have said that only children over 12 in local lockdown zones in indoor communal areas must wear a mask (and not in classrooms) – pretty minimal, though still unwarranted. However, not all schools have understood the Government’s advice. A reader has forwarded a letter he has received from the headteacher of Congleton High School – a Mr. J Barlow – informing him that the school, which is not in a lockdown area, will be requiring pupils to wear masks in communal areas “in line with” the Government guidance:

I am sure you will be aware that the Government recently announced that they had updated the guidance on face coverings in educational settings. This is now in line with the most recent advice from the World Health Organisation (WHO) and recommends the use of face coverings in secondary schools for students and staff when moving around communal areas in school and on all school transport.

Has Mr Barlow simply misunderstood the advice or is he misrepresenting it to parents to justify the school’s excessively cautious approach? If you have any other examples of schools behaving in a similarly draconian way, email us here.

Police Barely Enforcing Mask and Quarantine Rules

Travellers arriving from non-'travel corridor' countries must provide full contact details in a 'Passenger Locator' form, and quarantine for 14 days

Just 38 fines have been issued by the police for ignoring mask rules on public transport, the Telegraph reports.

Police have issued fewer than 40 fines to people not wearing a face covering on public transport, new figures reveal.

The data from the National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) shows that just 38 notices were issued by officers from June 15 when face coverings became mandatory on buses and trains.

The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has previously claimed that as many as one in 10 passengers break the rules.

Quarantine enforcement is even better worse, with just three fines issued by the police in the last month. The Telegraph again:

Police have fined just three people for breaching travel quarantine rules in the last month, new data from police forces in England and Wales has revealed.

The statistics, published by the National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) today, show that a total of three fixed penalty notices were issued to individuals who failed to self-isolate after arriving in England from overseas.

The three fines, amounting to £100 each, were issued by Lincolnshire, Merseyside and Sussex police forces.

Under new government rules, passengers arriving back to the UK after travelling to non-‘travel corridor’ countries must quarantine for 14 days – or risk a £100 fine or further penalties. Travellers submit their quarantine location to authorities via a ‘Passenger Locator’ form, which must be filled in on arrival.

The figures apply to penalties issued between 15 June and 17 August. In the four weeks prior to this, just one fine was issued by police for flouting quarantine rules.

The NPCC statistics reflect fines issued by territorial police forces, and do not include any penalities issued by the UK Border Force

Meanwhile, in France face nappies have become mandatory for pedestrians – although the French Government did concede at the last minute it was dangerous not to exempt joggers and cyclists.

Jed Mercurio is Bedwetter-of-the-Week

Man dragged off plane by hazmat officials after testing positive for coronavirus
If only BA had responded more like Ryanair when a passenger was found not to be wearing a mask

When Line of Duty writer Jed Mecurio decided to make a fuss about passengers on his BA flight not wearing masks, staff told him “they don’t challenge non-compliance as anyone can claim exemption”. The Mail has the story.

Line of Duty writer Jed Mercurio sparked debate on Twitter after suggesting flight attendants not forcing people to wear face coverings on a British Airways plane were “to blame” if production of series six of the hit show gets shut down.

Taking to social media yesterday afternoon, the Mercurio, 54, expressed his outrage that cabin crew would not challenge two maskless people in the row behind him when he was flying to Belfast.

He said a British Airways staff member told him the organisation does not require proof of medical exemption for not wearing a mask and as a result do ‘they don’t challenge non-compliance as anyone can claim exemption.’

He said: ‘So I’m on a @British_Airways flight to Belfast to self-isolate before resuming filming of #LineOfDuty and the two passengers in the row behind aren’t wearing masks and the flight attendant won’t challenge them. If we have to shut down again, you know who to blame.’

In fact, BA were only following government guidance on respect for those who are exempt, which says:

Those who have an age, health or disability reason for not wearing a face covering should not be routinely asked to give any written evidence of this, this includes exemption cards. No person needs to seek advice or request a letter from a medical professional about their reason for not wearing a face covering.

Well done, Jed. You are Lockdown Sceptics‘ Bedwetter-of-the-Week.

Round-Up

  • “Twenty-second Covid tests being trialled by Heathrow in bid to ‘unlock travel’” – Something a bit more sensible than 14 days’ house arrest
  • “How a false hydroxychloroquine narrative was created” – The tragedy of the politicisation of medical treatment
  • “The campus grievance industry” – Doug Stokes in the Critic on the threat to academic freedom posed by the wokeflakes
  • “BBC Retains Just Two Point Positive Rating” – Guido reports on a YouGov poll showing a large majority in favour of reforming the BBC licence fee and that only 16% agreed with the Proms song decision. Are Auntie’s days numbered?
  • “Empires of ‘Progress’?” – David Betz and M.L.R. Smith argue on the CIEO site that today’s elite ‘decolonisers’ actually want to re-colonise society according to their own values
  • “Only two areas recorded more than 20 coronavirus deaths in July” – The death count continues to fall, even as the UK records its highest number of new cases since June 12th. However, just 767 coronavirus patients remained in hospital as of August 25th – the lowest figure since March 27th
  • “Heads I Win Tails You Lose: The Canadian Pandemic Model” – Searing indictment of Canada’s coronavirus modelling
  • “Our ‘computer says no’ approach to quarantine has become an unfunny joke” – Oliver Smith in the Telegraph on the absurdity of the way the Government decides which countries get the quarantine treatment. It’s not Boris throwing darts at a map of the world, but it might as well be
  • “Dutch weigh the cost of ‘light touch’ lockdown” – Bedwetting piece in the Telegraph by a journalist who has somehow missed the message about raw case data being junk. Comments are good
  • “Prof Michael Levitt: here’s what I got wrong” – The legendary Stanford biologist who made the best early predictions of anyone is back talking to UnHerd‘s Freddie Sayers in a new must-see interview
  • “Coronavirus latest: Care home deaths ‘being kept secret to protect providers’” – Care homes which failed their residents badly are being protected
  • “Government Mandated Lockdowns Do Not Reduce COVID-19 Deaths” – New paper by John Gibson showing once more that lockdowns do not save lives

Theme Tunes Suggested by Readers

Six today: “The Wreckers” by Rush, “Gross Negligence” by The Dallas Motorcade, “Sold Us Down the River” by Lee Rocker, “You Betrayed Us” by DJ Tururu, “Broken Dreams” by Prime Minister and “Vengeance” by New Model Army. 

Love in the Time of Covid

We have created some Lockdown Sceptics Forums that are now open, including a dating forum called “Love in a Covid Climate”. We’ve also just introduced a section where people can arrange to meet up for non-romantic purposes. We have a team of moderators in place to remove spam and deal with the trolls, but sometimes it takes a little while so please bear with us. You have to register to use the Forums, but that should just be a one-time thing. Any problems, email the Lockdown Sceptics webmaster Ian Rons here.

Small Businesses That Have Re-Opened

A few months ago, Lockdown Sceptics launched a searchable directory of open businesses across the UK. The idea is to celebrate those retail and hospitality businesses that have re-opened, as well as help people find out what has opened in their area. But we need your help to build it, so we’ve created a form you can fill out to tell us about those businesses that have opened near you.

Now that non-essential shops have re-opened – or most of them, anyway – we’re focusing on pubs, bars, clubs and restaurants, as well as other social venues. As of July 4th, many of them have re-opened too, but not all (and some of them are at risk of having to close again). Please visit the page and let us know about those brave folk who are doing their bit to get our country back on its feet – particularly if they’re not insisting on face masks! If they’ve made that clear to customers with a sign in the window or similar, so much the better. Don’t worry if your entries don’t show up immediately – we need to approve them once you’ve entered the data.

“Mask Exempt” Lanyards

I’ve created a permanent slot down here for people who want to buy (or make) a “Mask Exempt” lanyard/card. You can print out and laminate a fairly standard one for free here and it has the advantage of not explicitly claiming you have a disability. But if you have no qualms about that (or you are disabled), you can buy a lanyard from Amazon saying you do have a disability/medical exemption here (now showing it will arrive between Oct 2nd to Oct 12th). The Government has instructions on how to download an official “Mask Exempt” notice to put on your phone here. You can get a “Hidden Disability” tag from ebay here and an “exempt” card with lanyard for just £3.99 from Etsy here.

Don’t forget to sign the petition on the UK Government’s petitions website calling for an end to mandatory face nappies in shops here (now almost 40,000).

A reader has started a website that contains some useful guidance about how you can claim legal exemption.

And here’s a round-up of the scientific evidence on the effectiveness of mask (threadbare at best).

Shameless Begging Bit

Thanks as always to those of you who made a donation in the past 24 hours to pay for the upkeep of this site. Doing these daily updates is a lot of work. (Will Jones did it today.) If you feel like donating, please click here. And if you want to flag up any stories or links we should include in future updates, email us here. If you want us to link to something, don’t forget to include the HTML code, i.e. a link.

And Finally…

Bob’s cartoon in the Telegraph on August 27th, making it clear where power lies

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875 Comments
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bobdobbs0507
bobdobbs0507
4 years ago

Morning all! Don’t let the bastards grind you down!

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0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  bobdobbs0507

And so say all of us!!!!

19
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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

Absolutely. And they won’t.

19
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

So true! Right now – it would certainly be appreciated if anyone knows how to do with trolls that play the “holier than thou” card on local Facebook groups during arguments. I’ve got one currently that is playing that one on a local FB group and doing the “I’m a scientist – and you are nothing” thing at me – even though I was born a generation before her and therefore was brought up as a woman, whereas she was brought up as a person iyswim. Little **** is trying to get me thrown off – though I’ve been perfectly polite to her! – and she’s not the first one (and may not be the last one I’m afraid) that tries to deal with a difference of opinion by getting the opponent barred – rather than actually answering what they say!!! Thoughts welcome..I’m getting very fed-up with these troll tactics that they don’t even try to give credible answers back – but just try and get us barred, where the thought doesn’t even cross my own mind for retaliating by trying to get them barred!!!!!

3
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Never feed the trolls.

1
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

You can’t deal with people who essentially are just resorting to insults. They are just not interested in facts. Best move on and ignore

1
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  bobdobbs0507

Hear!!! Hear!!!

6
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popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  bobdobbs0507

Hear hear!

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  bobdobbs0507

You mean the floggings won’t continue till morale improves?

1
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TheClone
TheClone
4 years ago

Welcome to Gulag Britain!

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Andrea Salford
Andrea Salford
4 years ago

From DM report ‘ Ministers are hunting for vulnerable Britons who have not yet come forward for their jab, warning that having large numbers of unprotected people could delay the easing of lockdown.’

God give me strength. My mum 82 doesn’t want it. She’s assessed the risks for herself and that’s her decision. Her reasons, all very sensible are:

‘I don’t want to be a guinea pig, I remember Thalidomide, that was safe so they said, I’m just lucky I wasn’t nervous about being pregnant or I could have taken it, there were two in the ward when I had you (me) and one of our neighbours, her baby only lived 1 month. Also they say it doesn’t stop you getting covid or passing it on and they still won’t let us out of lockdown so what’s the point? And they can treat it better now anyway. I’m not saying never but you won’t know the long term effects for a few years yet’

Any minister hunting for her is going to regret it. Good old mum.

Ps – great sceptics comments under the article
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9276137/Over-40s-Covid-19-jabs-end-March-Vaccine-age-bands-widened-phase.html#article-9276137

Depressingly Littlejohn is lost, clearly ‘had the memo’, he’s trumpeting vaccines, no jab no job and vaccine passports and conflating those that don’t want ‘the jab’ with probably don’t want to go back to work or happy wfh and worthy of a bell round their neck and ‘unclean’ board.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-9276259/RICHARD-LITTLEJOHN-No-jab-no-job-no-brainer.html

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-1
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

That word ‘hunting” has very unpleasant implications.

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jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

This is the most worrying thing I’ve read.There is no help coming from the media when high profile skeptics are coming out in favour of the jab.
They have sold their soul for 30 pieces of silver.

58
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

Because it was ALL about the vaccine.

25
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Cbird
Cbird
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

Planet Normal has also fallen – this week came out in support of vaccine passports

15
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Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Cbird

So much for ‘normal’!

7
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Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago
Reply to  Cbird

I wonder whether the sceptical media personalities were intentionally or otherwise planted to lure sceptical people over to their side and then convince them to be vaxxed. The two pronged approach ensures greater compliance. We’re seeing it with lots of the great sceptical voices. As I believe this is a spiritual battle, I don’t think the individuals initially calculated it, but they have been used.

6
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Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Agree on both things there, Andrea.

Total respect to your mum. 🙂

Littlejohn’s definitely been bought. I never thought I’d see the day when he would come out with crap like that. I notice the commenters don’t like it either.

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-1
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Always thought that Littlejohn was a bullsh×ting bully.

25
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

Me, too. I still never thought I’d see him supporting garbage like vax passports.

29
-1
Alex B
Alex B
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Your mum’s objections to the vaccine seem perfectly sound to me; good on her!
The quote that you provide from the DM is sadly typical of the tone regarding vaccines.
Hectoring emotional blackmail tactics: if you don’t have your jab then if lockdown continues it’s all your fault!

55
-1
CivilianNotCovidian
CivilianNotCovidian
4 years ago
Reply to  Alex B

More grooming for what is to come…

16
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Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Alex B

if you don’t have your jab then if lockdown continues it’s all your fault!

when you do have the jab and the lockdown continues whose fault is it then?

12
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TC
TC
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

People like me, classed as vulnerable (not in my eyes,though), to be used as some form of human shield?
Get the vaccine or else everyone else in society will suffer – collective punishment – outlawed in war.
And I thought family pressure to be jabbed was tough enough to resist but at present resist I will until I see some form of reliable evidence I can accept – anyone got any?

42
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ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  TC

I’d be inclined, in your position, to show them the stats available to date of vax-related injuries and deaths. Some are available, for instance, on the website of Dr Vernon Coleman. Others in this months issue of The Light newspaper (freebie monthly online newspaper). Say “How awful of you to want to take the risk of adding me to the list of those stats!!!! Shocking of you!!!!”. Of course they will retaliate with saying they are only concerned for your welfare. The response to that one being “I’ll have it in writing from you please that you faithfully promise to be a carer to me – to the full extent required – free of course should my health deteriorate as the result of the vax”. Make it very plain you’d want that document from them – signed in blood in effect. But still not have it anyway. Your body = your choice. There are people already reporting that someone they know well has changed personality (and not for the better) from having the vax and so it’s not just physical ailments you’d be at risk from.

22
-1
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

In fact – I wouldnt even bother to argue with them in your position. I’d say “I respect your views – and expect you to respect my views”. If they still carry on use the technique taught in Assertiveness Training. It’s called the Broken Record technique. That technique is to be used when someone is trying not to accept your refusal and persisting in trying to get what they want. You repeat and repeat and repeat and repeat the message – in the same/very much the same words. So, for instance, “I don’t want it”, “I don’t want it”, “I’m not having it”, “I don’t want it”. Sometimes it has to be repeated up to a dozen times or so before they realise what you’re doing and have to shut up – that’s voice of experience time LOL – but it works.

35
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PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

I do not consent.

12
-1
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  TC

Good on you. Stick to your guns.

6
0
LMS2
LMS2
4 years ago
Reply to  TC

The OpenVAERS.com website.

2
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Most of Littlejohns material about Charlie Mullins (Pimlico Plumbers) being in favour of ‘no jab no job’ he got from listening in to Vanessa Phelps who was covering for Jeremy Vine.
Subject was ‘no jab, no job ?’.

Most callers were in agreement but the two vaccine averse people were spoken over by gobby Phelps especially the second who had explained how she had recovered from pre-covid flu without medical intervention.

The person told Phelps that she was still wearing masks and complying with social distancing and her response was

”*You’d have to be jolly lucky for that to keep you safe from Covid* when there is a vaccine available . . . ”

Let the cat out of the bag there Vanessa.

Last edited 4 years ago by karenovirus
33
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Van Allen
Van Allen
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

The trouble with these programmes is that they are so obviously censored and biased. Pimlico plumbers obviously believes the propaganda and were dismayed when their poll on Twitter (would you prefer to use tradesmen in your home who have had the vaccine?) didn’t go the way they planned. They pulled it😂. Remember to inform 77 Brigade next time you put a poll up!

44
0
dhid
dhid
4 years ago
Reply to  Van Allen

Mullins (Pimlico Plumbers) just hopes all his plumbers, with their extra arms grown after getting the jab, will get the jobs done quicker, so they can do more jobs per day, the greedy bastard! Lol.

7
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Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

Given the size of compensation payments these companies could be in for, it might be, ‘No jab, no job, no business’.

17
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Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

I’m afraid even in the worst case, the result would just be a smirking admission at the top the ‘mistakes were made,’ and at the worst a technical bankruptcy and minor rebrand for companies such as Pimlico Plumbers.

Without power, there will never be accountability.

7
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Rowan
Rowan
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Any agreement with your employer should cite the individual who is insisting on compliance. Make them personally responsible for financial compensation, as well as the company. Make the compensation a nice round sum of £5 million.

Last edited 4 years ago by Rowan
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Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

My mum aged 84 has decided against the experimental vaccine also.

No pressure from me at all, but glad she’s made that decision. The risks of the vaccine harming her outweigh the benefits of it helping her by my evaluation.

Last edited 4 years ago by Freecumbria
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Thomasina
Thomasina
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

My Mum is 87, she has politely declined. She had a call last week from the NHS (not her Drs surgery) asking lots of questions and piling on the pressure. Her reasons – we dont know enough about it yet. I am pleased that she hasnt taken it, I am declining it too.

52
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ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Thomasina

If I find the NHS rings me – they will have committed an error to start with (because I rang my doctors surgery and told them not to contact me re the vax – as I won’t be having it). If, despite that, they ring me anyway – my response to a lot of questions would be “I don’t have to justify MY decision about MY body to you or anyone” and slam phone down. If they’re foolish enough to ring back to have another go at “persuading” me – I’ve got a whistle en route in the post that I bought ready to blow at the phone full blast and then slam it down again. Followed by taking it off the hook. It’s easy with a landline phone to just ensure that there is a message to callers saying “The NHS have been ringing to harass me about the vax. If you’re a friend please leave a message and I’ll ring you back. If you’re the NHS yet again – bugger off” and then take the phone off the hook and just check it at intervals in case of messages from friends. Don’t forget there’s a Protection from Harassment Act 1997 – check it out.

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Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

I contacted my surgery a while ago to tell them that I no longer had a home phone or mobile, so could they remove my numbers. I could hear the surprise in their voice that I no longer had a phone!

17
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ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

I’m someone who is not used to lying personally and so I’d struggle with doing that. Thankfully, they don’t have my mobile number (which would be a waste of time anyway – as it’s an old-style basic one I never have on anyway and just carried round switched off in case of emergencies). I must have given them my phone number though and email address – and figure I can deal with that (there’s always the spam folder to redirect NHS emails to).

4
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Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

That was the old normal.

3
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dhid
dhid
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

I got rid of my landline a while ago and only use a mobile now.

I had received an NHS letter and text telling me the “importance” of the vaccine, so when I got a call – from the corporate business that “my” (utterly useless) doctors surgery are now partners in – “offering” me the poison jab, they were surprised by my decline of their “offer”, and my statement I didn’t need it, so the caller asked me why.

I calmly told her the reason was that, “I simply don’t want it, and that is it and all about it, thank you, goodbye.”

The number they called me from, is now blocked on my mobile.

11
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Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  dhid

I received a text message telling me I should download the Serco track and trace app, it didn’t say where it was from but I guessed it was from my doctor’s surgery.

Then got another text saying a lot of people weren’t sure if a recent text about downloading that app was genuine. This one was from the doctor’s surgery and said I should download the app.

I must admit I had been under the impression my doctor’s surgery was there to help me with health issues, not to spam me with government propaganda.

But having realised my error, I knew it was time to get my numbers deleted from the surgery record.

12
0
dhid
dhid
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

Yes, they don’t give up easily.

My neighbour, in a “vulnerable” age group, allegedly, despite being fitter and more agile than many 20 years younger, has had several letters texts and phone calls and despite him (and his wife) telling them they weren’t interested, they received either a text or letter – not sure which is was – that said they might get a “visit” to be sure they understand the potential implications.

I recently discovered the area we live in (a specific largish unitary council area on the south coast of England) has been been identified – apparently by the Army no less.. – as being an area of high “reluctance” to the vaccine and may require additional persuasion tactics.

I should point out that the demographic is quite a mix of older retired residents and younger working age – both native and a mix of former EU citizens who have willingly settled here – and is certainly not a deprived area, nor one which has had a high “pandemic” death rate, so the “reluctance” is probably coming from mostly rational and not uneducated people.

We live in rather worrying times I think.

11
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TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

I’m assuming that when I eventually get the call it will just be an appointment time and date, and that there will be no attempt to explain the pros and cons at even the broadest level, let alone as they might appertain to me and my circumstances.

At which point I’m writing back at full blast on how they are supposed to ensure informed consent, and that by not doing so they are falling far below the ethical standards I would expect of a doctor.

Mrs TJN says that if they offer a jab to our children, which seems possible by the end of the year, she will report them to the General Medical Council.

My prediction is that the medical profession is going to emerge from this with a repetitional battering worse than that of bankers and the 2008-9 crisis, and that they will have only themselves to blame.

Happy to hear the views of any on here who work in medicine (TJS123 anywhere?). But I’ll take a lot of persuading otherwise.

26
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  TJN

Unless this is STOPPED there will be no emerging from this.

The roll out HAS to be stopped through mass protest.

As for reputation, I don’t think you quite understand: leaders of the medical profession have committed the GREATEST CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY in human history.

This ends ONE WAY or NOT AT ALL: bringing these people to account in a COURT OF LAW and if they are found guilty then DECADES in prison.

26
-1
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

How do you stop people from wanting the jab from having it? Should you?

The leaders of the medical profession are indeed guilty of a Crime Against Humanity, and should be brought to account; but I wouldn’t yet extrapolate to everyone in the profession.

4
0
Rowan
Rowan
4 years ago
Reply to  TJN

I’ve had two letters from a central unit of the NHS, which was in Bristol, asking me to ring and make a vaccination appointment. Both letters went in the bin. A week or so later I had a call from the surgery asking me to make an appointment and also telling me that my somewhat younger wife could come along as well. We both firmly but politely said no.

Two weeks later the GP’s surgery rang again and asked for my wife to make an appointment, which she politely refused. They then asked to speak to me, but my wife said I still wasn’t interested. They then ended the call by saying that we would both be put on the “decline list” which I think was meant to be scary. As such, I wouldn’t be that surprised, to find a couple of government’s heavies at the door before too long and if so, I shall no longer be remotely polite.

Last edited 4 years ago by Rowan
6
0
Elisabeth
Elisabeth
4 years ago
Reply to  Rowan

May have to keep some pitchforks and shovels handy. Since they don’t let you have real weapons.

0
0
Dave
Dave
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

In addition to protection from harassment act, you can always tell them to delete your number from their database then, if you get another call, go after them with the data protection act.

6
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  Thomasina

I said “No” to the first call from my GP and have ignored all 6 0r 7 others, mainly from NHS.

The Great Recall with Dr Reiner Fuellmich::
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=u-9mIzS-Gq0&feature=emb_title

Lots in German I had to skip – Fuellmich translated – report from Israel near end of video tells of tens of deaths and 400 adverse reactions per week after vaccinations. Lots of interesting legal cases discussed.

3
0
Llamasaurus Rex
Llamasaurus Rex
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

I’m just in my 50s, gp reception called yesterday, full of joy…offering me a golden ticket. I said “no thank you”. I could hear her fall off her chair. “Oh, ok then. Good bye” she said, once she’d got back to the phone.

39
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Llamasaurus Rex

Standard response I guess – there are a lot of people that react with surprise and incredulity to being told one won’t be having it. I just can’t make up my mind sometimes whether it’s fake “surprise and incredulity” or real “surprise and incredulity”.

12
0
TheBluePill
TheBluePill
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

It’s real. When debating the scamdemic with some of these sheople, they resort to using what they think is their ace card – “so are you not going to be having the vaccine when offered then?”. You can see in their pleased faces that they think this question is the ultimate snare. They honestly can’t comprehend saying no to it, they (tellingly) assume I have no conviction and am lying in my response.

12
0
Fiona Walker
Fiona Walker
4 years ago
Reply to  Llamasaurus Rex

The bedwetters on another site I follow (actually a fitness site but they have general threads and it’s an interesting window on the world of the masked and sanitised NPCs) are burbling with excitement and happiness as they and their loved ones are offered the jab. Out of a recent poll 25% had had it, 72% were looking forward to it and only 3% were refusers. I think it’s a losing battle out there, I intend to just quietly refuse, the civilians can suffer the consequences.

14
0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Llamasaurus Rex

The “Good Bye” probably meant you have just been removed from your surgeries list.

3
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

It is not your mother who is delaying the end of lockdown. It is the regime itself that is choosing to do so.

‘Look what you made me do,’ is the great lie of abusers everywhere, and we must always call it out.

31
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Funnily enough I did think the last time I caught up on his articles that he was shifting his position. Full support for vaccines and his criticisms of Johnson were clearly being toned down. He traditionally made his money by attacking the police for their ridiculous behaviour but when it comes to Britain turning into a police state they withdraw their criticism. I left a comment saying what a scumbag he was.

This is the problem with sceptics starting to welcome vaccines….its difficult to avoid a slippery slope to health passports and ultimately support for lockdown until they have been rolled out. Sadly that also applies to the editors of this site!

The real divide now is between those who are opposed to Big Pharma vaccination programmes and the coming health passports and other elements of the Great Reset and everyone else. The former group comprises almost all of the political spectrum and most of the Right have now joined forces with the much of the Left who have supported all this from day one.

Those of us who don’t want to live in this nightmare dystopian world may ultimately find ourselves in prison much like conscientious objectors in wartime.

15
0
B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Those of us who don’t want to live in this nightmare dystopian world may ultimately find ourselves in prison…

We’re already under house arrest, so what’s the difference? Besides, there aren’t enough prison cells to hold us all anyway; unless of course The Regime lets the convicted lifers out on probation to be Covid Wardens or security guards at their local branch of Ratco’s?

12
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Richard LittleCock

6
-1
LMS2
LMS2
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

“12 hours later I was shaking like Terry McCann locked in an industrial freezer and spent the night hallucinating like my old hippie mate Spot, who dropped a tab of bad acid during the Jimi Hendrix set at the 1970 Isle of Wight pop festival and convinced himself he had snakes coming out his eyes.

When I emailed my GP with my symptoms the next day he told me not to worry because he’d had exactly the same violent reaction to the Oxford/AstraZeneca version.”

“Not to worry”?
So this doesn’t count as an adverse reaction? They don’t think that this kind of adverse reaction couldn’t kill someone elderly and frail?
And it still doesn’t stop you catching it? What kind of vaccine is this? I’ve never heard of a vaccine that makes people this ill afterwards. It has killed some people, made them blind, given them Guillain Barre disease, or Bell’s palsy. We don’t hear much about that, do we? Or anyone who’s died of anaphylactic shock, even though there have been cases in the US. Do we really think there have been none in the UK?

23
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  LMS2

There’s Pfizer’s own figures:

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/958616/COVID-19_mRNA_Pfizer-_BioNTech_Vaccine_Analysis_Print.pdf

0
0
HelenaHancart
HelenaHancart
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

My mum’s 78. She told them politely, “No!” especially when they wanted her to travel 20 odd miles to a certain hospital to have it!

12
0
Freddy Boy
Freddy Boy
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

WTF ! That’s insane , if he’s gone then how many others ? What are they being threatened with ??

4
0
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

I posted a comment.”Richard won the battle with himself.He finally loved Big Brother”.It wasn’t posted

1
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

Hmmm I wonder why that was. Littlejohn likes to makes out he is a big man. He is actually nothing other than a coward. He supported the first lockdown as it was too scary to be seen away from the herd. Peter Hitchens has more guys in his little finger than Littlejohn has in his fat arse. Then Littlejohn started to get more critical of lockdown in the summer when he thought it was safe to come out. Now the vaccine is the new ‘conventional wisdom’ he has not got the guts to oppose that either. The man is an unprincipled piece of filth.

2
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

From DM report ‘ Ministers are hunting for vulnerable Britons who have not yet come forward for their jab, warning that having large numbers of unprotected people could delay the easing of lockdown.’

NO. Ministers… could delay the easing of lockdown [I didn’t know covid was a brain parasite that way!]

3
0
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago

The mass testing of school children serves 2 purposes.The first is to create high numbers of ‘infections’ to maintain lockdown.The second is to make life so burdensome that we submit our children to the vaccine.
Without the children being jabbed a vaccine passport system cannot work.

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Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

A third: systematically destroy the presumption of individual bodily autonomy. The message is that the state owns your arse, rubbed in with a stick up your nose twice a week. These children will take it as normal.

30
0
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Evil on every level

28
0
doug
doug
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

The ONS methodology says they are using 60% as the false Negative rate.

They say this because the test is so unreliable because people are testing themselves so it is more likely to be inaccurate.

They are doing this so that then they can increase the actual number of positive test by 40% for the “modelling”

It’s simply layer upon layer upon layer of BS.

Read the open letter to the Gov from a load of doctors questioning the sudden ramp up in deaths just after vaccination started 🤔

https://www.ukmedfreedom.org/resources/open-letters

Ironic that the two peaks in deaths during this pandemic were both CREATED by government policy

Spring was when the all the old people were refused admission to hospital and funny enough all died

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/08/23/care-homes-asked-place-blanket-do-not-resuscitate-orders-residents/

Then Dec 2020 mass live trial of a new Vax effectively wiped out the rest of the elderly

6
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Silver cat
Silver cat
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

Do not take the vaccine under any circumstances

2
0
Bigade
Bigade
4 years ago

Minor cause for optimism; when I see Paul Nuki writing an article about Tony ‘the turd that won’t flush’ Blair I realise they really are scraping the bottom of a very small barrel. Blairs past record in his ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory is not to be sniffed at.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-health/science-and-disease/tony-blair-reveals-roadmap-covid-lockdown-complete-traffic-lights/

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0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Bigade

Tony ‘the turd that won’t flush’

Tony the floater – I just love that!

8
0
nickbowes
nickbowes
4 years ago

Have been some strong contenders in my lifetime but this awful and deceitful Government is the most incompetent in my lifetime. Johnson and co need to be in jail.

69
-2
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  nickbowes

They are not incompetent.They have been very efficient in enslaving the country.Prison is too good for them.

55
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  nickbowes

The worst in our lifetime? The worst and wickedest ever. Not the worst of tyrants, not the weakest of fools, not the most corrupt self-seekers, ever deleted people’s faces, isolate pd and imprisoned everybody, closed churches, or forbade every meaningful human activity.

56
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

agree. until there is a ‘coronaberg’ trial, and ALL those who contributed are punished, with the death penalty for the ringleaders, then we will never shake off this tyranny

21
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  nickbowes

Incompetent? I wish.

Evil.

20
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  nickbowes

Why are you saying this RUBBISH! DO you not read threads?

This is all ON PURPOSE

They have an AGENDA?!

DO I HAVE TO GO OVER THE BASICS?

I am seriously considering giving up on this site if I read any stupid comments like this again.

17
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Jinks
Jinks
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

People comfort themselves with delusions, in this case, incompetence instead of corruption. The truth is just too overwhelming, and they’re not prepared to go down the dark rabbit-hole it reveals. I call it Complex Cognitive Dissonance Disorder, and I’d say, at a conservative estimate, 90% of the general public are afflicted.

14
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FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Jinks

In that case we’d better be there for when they snap out of it

6
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  nickbowes

The Isle of Man … Send them there and if they misbehave we still have St Helena don’t we?

2
0
Woden
Woden
4 years ago
Reply to  popo says

Or the Isle of Wight where David Icke lives

2
0
PatrickF
PatrickF
4 years ago

Good morning fellow inmates and disease vectors. Thanks for the comments, analysis, common sense and chuckles.

34
0
Londo Mollari
Londo Mollari
4 years ago

The flaw in the thinking of those who want to impose a totalitarian society (and those who fear it) is that they imagine that locked down society can continue. I very much doubt it – a functioning society whether free or totalitarian requires a functioning economy to feed and shelter its population. That is true for the most primitive societies, let alone those which require advanced technology to keep going.

The lunatics at the WEF, in the Government and at Imperial College have never given the slightest thought to how societies function. They are more brain dead than the person who has a job and who thinks no more of life beyond Coronation Street and the footie on Satudays (apologies for my stereotype). They take everything that keeps society going fro granted.

65
0
Bigade
Bigade
4 years ago
Reply to  Londo Mollari

They are caught in a dilemma (for them). Covid seems to be slipping away, but they’ve not dragged the vaccine/passport shite across the line. The next couple of weeks and months are going to be very testing for all. Who blinks first; government or people?

47
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Bigade

don’t worry, the ‘vaccine’ deaths will kick in soon, and then the fun will REALLY start – then we will have a REAL pandemic, with mass illness and deaths – the morons will be told that it is just a continuation of the fake one that they already believe exists

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abbie s
abbie s
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

The odd thing is, I still know of no one who has died from the covid virus or indeed anyone who even had the virus ( knowingly – I know of many who think they may have had it back in November/December 2019) but I do know of one person who has died from a reaction to the vaccine.

I cannot be convinced of the safety of a vaccine like that.

12
0
ColoradoGirl
ColoradoGirl
4 years ago
Reply to  Bigade

You’ve nailed it.

1
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Londo Mollari

Agree. Trouble with say the likes of the clowns at Imperial is that they’re academics and they live in cloud cuckoo land. When I was doing my unfinished PhD I was very unimpressed with the academics I’ve met, they were so divorced from reality and clearly have no idea how to deal with everyday issues that I found myself constantly thinking “they should go out more”

Ditto for the losers in government.

As for the lunatics in the WEF many of them are so wealthy that they have long been removed from how real people live.

32
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

I think there’s a lot of people that don’t realise how things are ITRW (In the Real World). It’s not just academics – though there’s certainly quite a few of them in this mindset. Right now – I’m living in an area of the country where a noticeable number of comfortably off middle class people retire to and some of them have had good careers/ones that would denote “person of intelligence” one would have thought – but lots of them don’t seem to have any concept of how things are for “yer ordinary person in the street”. So I’m just as intelligent as them – though I had a job that wouldn’t give any indication of the fact (rather than a career) and the basic reason I have less money than them is because I’m single and always have been. So I’m just as intelligent as them and just as middleclass as them – but THE difference is “I do comprehend what things are like for yer ordinary person in the street” – because I’ve had no more money than them/had the same level of job insecurity and spent most of my life struggling money-wise and without the evidence the wealthier have of level of brainpower/contacts/etc. That’s the thing – these people have always been several “rungs up the ladder” from the ordinary person in the street and the gap is too big for them to see the rest. Whereas I’ve only been a couple of rungs up the ladder and can see all too clearly the effort I’ve had to make not to fall to the bottom of the ladder and have a pretty good idea what it’s like there and it’s felt like a real and present risk to avoid falling. Hence I do sympathise – having had to fight to prevent getting knocked off the ladder.

35
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Agree. As for millenials many of them are still not really used to the real world, still ensconed with their university mindset and still able to run to mummy & daddy if they run into difficulties.

16
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Mummy and Daddy are going to be dead pretty soon

6
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Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Or can’t help if they’re made redundant or bankrupt.

3
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Good post. The blindness and self-entitlement of the middle classes is the real disease at the heart of our society.

16
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Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Interesting comments about academics Bart. I remember when I was an undergraduate I was rather overwhelmed by the seduction of the environment and was in awe of the lecturers….but then I was only 19! Later on in my late 30s I ended up doing some part time teaching in the same university and I then saw them in a very different light. The aura had evaporated and what I saw was how out of touch they were and realised I had far more respect for the average plumber or electrician.

13
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I had the a similar epiphany to you. When I was doing my degree in the Philippines, my lecturers always said that you know that a country has a good educational system when over 90% of jobs didn’t need a university degree as a requirement. The UK was held as the gold standard (as its universities especially Oxbridge). That illusion was soon shattered when I arrived here to do my MA and all my awe and respect for academia evaporated when I startred my PhD!

4
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Londo Mollari

it’s not intended to continue. the plan is that 3 years from now most of us will be dead. our society, economy – all gone, and whatever is ‘built back better’ will be for the ‘benefit’ of a drastically shrunken population

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Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Londo Mollari

I don’t know if you’ve read Schwab’s “Great Reset” book Londo but perpetual lockdown isn’t what they want.

Lockdown and the other collective punishments are only there to manoeuvre us into a position where we willingly accept the level of control and monitoring they want to impose on us, in return for which we get some semblance of the freedom we once knew.

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Londo Mollari
Londo Mollari
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

But my point is that they are making the huge assumption that there is a society left to control. Just to make one silicon chip requires a huge number of steps, mining capacity, processing capacity massive quantities of energy and so on. Think of how many experts are required to make a vehicle run, or keep Gates’s private planes in the air. I think they are drunk on their own rhetoric. Gates and Schwab can buy anything they desire in a fully functioning society. Their power will disappear once a fully functioning civilisation collapses.

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FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Londo Mollari

There will still be personnel for themselves. Also, Amazon warehouses are due to be automated within ten years. The bulk will be done by robots.

4
0
rockoman
rockoman
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Don’t believe the robot hype.

Even if it were true, in the real world not only does the production – and maintenanance – of robots depends on a large network of support, not just directly, but also indirectly, as in energy supplies for example.

Last edited 4 years ago by rockoman
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0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  rockoman

But can’t they get the blacks in Africa who they pretend to love so much to continue producing those raw materials and such? Just like they do for their smart phones.

I was thinking that the economy in Western countries would be ( were they to succeeed, these scum, and I pray they do not ) a permanent populational management economy and a farm for gene experimentation and organ harvesting and such.

2
0
Waldorf
Waldorf
4 years ago
Reply to  rockoman

Skynet will learn at a geometric rate.

1
0
Woden
Woden
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

And you will own nothing…and be happy!

1
0
BertieFox
BertieFox
4 years ago
Reply to  Londo Mollari

You might be right. However, as I understand it, depopulation (genocide?) is very much the plan going forward. They might be ballowing for just enough resources for whoever is left after that.

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

Tony’s back… was he ever away?

I’ll be shocked if this stays up. 😉

tony_b2.png
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0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Saddam Coviddein.

11
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Always good to have Blair on the other side of the argument from you – both in that it confirms you are correct and that there’s a fair wind in your sails towards winning he struggle.

An odious creature.

30
0
Sarigan
Sarigan
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

The Blair Bitch Project?

21
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

Hahahahaha

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

Brilliant! Wish I’d thought of that while I was making the image. 🙂

2
0
primesinister
primesinister
4 years ago

https://youtu.be/bi2_2ogPMvo summink for an early morning laugh.

5
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

Posting here on behalf of the good Lady C.

She believes one of the reasons they continue to get away with this is that having seen so many carrots dangled in front of them, and then taken away, the UK public see nothing but sticks now.

20
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Unfortunately they are afraid of the sticks, even if they have come to disbelieve in the carrots.

19
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

The public are victims of narcissistic abuse. In this case it’s called Breadcrumbing

https://wasitme.blog/2020/11/05/the-narcissists-bread-crumbing/

10
0
Scotty87
Scotty87
4 years ago

The good doctor ATL reports that: “The ICNARC report also finds that there is evidence that patients admitted to ICU since December 1st are sicker in terms of blood oxygen levels than earlier in the year.

ICNARC use a ratio called PaO2 / FIO2 – which compares the blood oxygen level of a patient against the percentage of oxygen given to that patient by face mask or intubation…the lower this number, the worse the lungs are at passing oxygen from the inhaled air into the blood stream.”

One wonders if this change has little to do with the lethality of new variants, but everything to do with the fact that millions of people have been wheezing into filthy, fungus-laden masks for nearly a full year now?

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0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Scotty87

Interesting suggestion. Sadly, non-maskoids are so few that it wouldn’t be impossible to test the hypothesis even if they wanted to, which of course they never would.

16
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Sorry, mean ‘would’!

2
0
Bungle
Bungle
4 years ago

One of your links yesterday took me to the Bitchute piece with Dr David Martin. Key things he says about so-called vaccines. They are not vaccines, they are ‘gene-based technology’ according to Moderna. They do not measure viral susceptibility or transmission. They do not trigger immunity, they create toxins in your body which they say the body will get used to fighting. Martin says it is the same as giving everyone chemotherapy for the cancer they might get. These therapies, along with PCR tests, are only allowed because there is a state of emergency. Take away the state of emergency and the whole stack of cards falls. He says your choice is simple “choose to live or be enslaved.”

33
0
JIGR1969
JIGR1969
4 years ago
Reply to  Bungle

https://www.bitchute.com/video/Tu6gojaDSrsd/

0
0
Laurence
Laurence
4 years ago

Following from my post yesterday about Gibraltar I came across this fascinating piece of ‘journalism’ in the Olive Press, a local newspaper:

Vaccine proves effects as Gibraltar COVID – 19 Cases hit rock bottom

it goes on to say that “Active cases have dropped to just 44 with only 11 people in hospital today.

Well, needless to say, hospitalisation rates are just about average for Europe at 326 per million population compared to 296 in the UK and 340 in Italy for example – full listing below.

Interesting they haven’t looked at death rates !

europe hospitalisation.png
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0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago
Reply to  Laurence

Is that because they have killed off many of the active cases with the vaccine? Seems highly likely.

2
0
Will
Will
4 years ago

Thank you for an excellent update. The doctors was brilliant as always and reassuringly objective. The idea lockdown has caused the fall in cases is laughable. I can’t believe that anyone really believes that lockdown is responsible.

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0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Will

Nobody with a brain could possibly believe it.
About 90% of Britain’s population believes it.
No surprises there.

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0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Will

On the contrary. Lockdown in England was so successful that it worked in Sweden too.

24
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Crimson Avenger

And so successful in California that it worked in Florida too!

9
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

Maybe it was the other way round! Examples from all round the world.

2
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago
Reply to  Crimson Avenger

Action at a distance – like gravity.

3
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Will

Yes, excellent set of articles today. Thanks Will Jones and the contributors.

I like the chicken farm analogy.

The bizarre thing is these so called ‘scientists’ can’t see that they are falling for the chicken farm scam in thinking lockdowns work. Not only is it causing great harm, it’s frankly embarrassing that they are so stupid.

Last edited 4 years ago by Freecumbria
15
0
Adamb
Adamb
4 years ago
Reply to  Will

Agreed. I realise he very much sticks to the facts, but I’d like to hear his retrospective opinion on quite how close we were to hospitals being “overwhelmed”. It seemed to me that after a week or two of media hysteria on this it went very quiet very quickly.

7
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Adamb

If I am not mistaken, this is the first year in at least the last 25 when the hospitals have been below 99% capacity. It’s usually headline news and the NHS has never been ready for winter. Indeed I can remember Denis Howell being given this remit by Harold Wislon.

5
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

Good update ATL today; well done, Will.

Should have just titled the whole thing: SAGE & Imperial – liar, liar, pants on fire!

Last edited 4 years ago by Ceriain
25
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Pantsdown fire.

3
0
Bungle
Bungle
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Agree C, first article really sceptical instead of DT nonsense.

3
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
4 years ago

Uberfuhrer Johnson shows his hand; he may be a vacuous, air headed, incompetent buffoon but credit where credit is due, he is strong on breathtaking naked political ambition. He is now taking a lead with the G7 in promoting vaccines to the developing world;
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/covid-vaccine-share-developing-countries-russia-china-b1804277.html
Nothing to do with virus, disease control or helping developing countries but everything to do with promoting our ‘Dear Leader’ as a major global player. He is planning that by the G7 meeting in Cornwall in June he will have a starring role as a major global figure…………and we are all paying the price.

32
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Perhaps the thought of compelling the G7 Jamboree Mandarins and their vast entourage spending 10 nights in the Newquay Travel Lodge will force bozo to abandon at least Passport quarantine.

14
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

You can be pretty sure that none of the entourage will be required to quarantine.

14
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Ah! The gravitas!

1
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago

Good article by Dr Shaw.

9
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Agree. Very good article.

We’ve heard that people are being sent information with vaccination invites that up to 1 in 100 people who get covid will die, going up to 1 in 10 in over 70s.

It’s misleading and people can’t make an informed decision from that.

The reality is that for a typical reasonably healthy person in their 40s, while it’s hard to evaluate accurately, the chances of an effective vaccine preventing their death from covid is perhaps in the 1 in 40,000 range at most. And someone relatively healthy in their 50s it’s typically at most around 1 in 10,000.

The NHS information is like a department store advertising a sale of up to 90% off where most items aren’t reduced at all but a few are reduced by a single penny.

How can the risk of side affects of an experimental vaccine not exceed that risk by some margin.

If we use micromorts of risk, a risk of say 1 in 40,000 is the equivalent of dying in a fatal road traffic accident if you drive a total of 6,000 miles.

The problem is that people aren’t good at estimating risk, so provided with such NHS misinformation, people make different choices to those that person if informed might make.

23
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

Good point. An analogous situation might be when manufacturers wish to charge an exorbitant price for their product and I’ve learnt by now that one way they phrase that price is to say “It’s ONLY £x” (so we all get the message of it being cheap). The second I see “It’s ONLY £100” (for instance) I instantly think “Ah – that means the real price must be about £50 – I’ll go and check other suppliers”.

2
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

“That’s just £10” is a phrase that always irritates me, when I’m paying for an item that is a bit overpriced but that I need!

1
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Yes, to make money is the ENGINE of this as far as Big Pharma is concerned.

But the aim is to have an entire servile population quite literally as a farm for genetic research, the fruits of which will be patented once they are found to be safe and sold to who can afford them. This will involve nanotechnologies.

It is transhumanism.

This stuff I don’t know by what jab will kill off millions in a cull once the next coronavirus comes around ( propaganda intends to blame it on the virus ). See Dolores Cahill.

But it also screws around with people’s bodies in such a way that corporations will LITERALLY OWN you and your children.

Your children will be taken away for private experimentation. Possibly even farmed for producing children to create fetuses for vaccines.

It is about transhumanism.

By that time everyone is hooked up via nanotechnologies with the social credit cloud and the reset has taken place where money is all digital.

5
-1
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

It would of course be just £99 in practice because it sounds even less.

2
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

“How can the risk of side affects of an experimental vaccine not exceed that risk by some margin.”

A risk set to continually increase, too with the talk of multiple injections every year. Unknown side effects aside, each time you take any vaccine you give your immune system a jolt and create a window of vulnerability which is precisely why until this insanity became the norm no one was expected to take a vaccine they didn’t need.

8
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Yes.

The immune system is a wonderfully complex system honed to perfection through natural selection. Next to the brain it’s arguably the most complex system the body has.

I’ve used before the analogy of an artificial intelligence chess playing engine that learns from its own games and reaches the state where it wins pretty much all all of its games. But imagine a human adds in an instruction to the program behind the engine to never to give up your queen. Sounds plausible as queens are quite important in chess. But its opponents in future games realise it is vulnerable to a queen sacrifice, and the engine starts losing lots of games because of the vulnerability.

We are messing with our immune systems by introducing an experimental vaccine in the same way as we are messing with the chess engine, and the end result is we are creating vulnerabilities in the body to infection that other viruses can exploit.

8
0
Edward
Edward
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

The year of lockdown (as Julian always says, we haven’t really been out of it since March 2020) has also already messed with our immune systems. The fact that I haven’t had a cold for well over a year, while it might seem like a good thing, makes me concerned that my immune system isn’t getting enough of a workout and may be less effective in future. Lockdown for any period above a few weeks is a massive medical experiment on the population, to which we have not given our consent.

8
0
Bungle
Bungle
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

As professor Bhakdi says “I’m in my late seventies, fit, healthy and full of vitamin D. I am not afraid of any virus. It cannot do anything to me.It is not possible. 0%!!!

14
0
Edward
Edward
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Yes. Pretty much in line with my attitude to the vaccines. I’ve done a personal risk assessment of the two courses of action, taking the vaccine or not taking it, and decided that not taking it has an acceptable level of risk, whereas taking it has uncertainties which mean that I’m unable to assess the level of risk.

Last edited 4 years ago by Edward
1
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago

Surely even the most compliant collaborating sheep can see that the “look him in the eyes, etc” adds are emotional blackmail on steroids!

32
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

The emotional blackmail is directed at zombified morons and it works on them a treat.

19
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Doesn’t it just!! It goes nicely hand in hand with the tactic Covidians use (if they possibly can) of “I know someone that died of Covid” and then tell you about their auntie’s best friends neighbour – and it’s all to the good (in their opinion) if they can actually quote someone that is close to them (eg a parent). I am just so inclined to turn round and say “Are you sure that death certificate was accurate? What did it say?” and I certainly demanded to see the death certificates of both my parents (as they both died since Lockdown started). Fortunately, some at least were honest (or hadn’t underestimated me!) and those certificates were accurate and only listed illnesses I knew they had anyway. But I bet a lot of these people never questioned….

5
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

It’s Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy on a large scale. Sadly the zombies fell for the adverts.

The NHS and the ad agency who did those should be charged and jailed as the fallout from the advert will linger long after this shit show is over.

16
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Thank you. These agencies and the actors, writers and authorisers involved, need to be exposed.

8
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

All of this information will be used at the next Nuremberg.

6
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Yep – we’re gathering the evidence. Personally, I’m also expecting a lot of the Covidians to turn round afterwards and say “We weren’t really Covidians – honestly” after the event. One almost wonders whether to take photos of them in their little facemasks then – as proof they went at least that far in supporting the madness and I bet there’ll be a lot of deleting of Facebook posts in which they supported the madness come the time (so copy them off now…….). But they’ll try and say “I wasn’t really a modern day Nazi yer honour”.

9
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

That will definitely be the case – loads of anti-social media mask selfies and posts berating “selfish” people and calling them “Covidiots” will be deleted en masse.

It will be our sacred duty to remind them that they were collaborators and allowed this nonsense to run and run.

4
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

They should go on the list definitely – imprisonment in the Tower then on the dock at Nuremberg part 2.

These clowns should realise that being an accessory to the crime does not pay either.

1
0
RichardJames
RichardJames
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Those particular ads have the very opposite effect on me. I am filled with the most appalling hatred for the people who made them and I don’t give a damn about those patients who so disgracefully allowed themselves to be a part of it.

Nothing encourages me to break the guidelines more than those adverts.

2
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

You don’t know how many people question it. Would people think I questioned it from seeing me wearing a face shield occasionally in my local shop.

From me being a naturally unfriendly person anyway.

I don’t see many kids wearing masks around mine.

So, mass protest is the way of providing a visual aid to those in the shadows who may come forward.

4
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago

Smart facemasks! just when you think that people can’t get any more gullible.

9
0
FerdIII
FerdIII
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

Smart-scientific face diapers. Guaranteed to lose weight and get the chicks if you wear one as well…..don’t be anti-science now.

4
0
CivilianNotCovidian
CivilianNotCovidian
4 years ago

Did anyone watch the Cambridge Union debate on China last night? It’s essential viewing. Crystal clear that – unless we work very hard and fast – the CCP’s way of life will be upon us VERY soon. This way of life robs us of all our rights as human beings. This pseudo authoritarian state we are living in will be permanent. We must stop talking about a virus, we must write to all MPs and demand that they reject the tools that will usher in this regime IMMEDIATELY. Everything we have been subjected to, from masks to testing to hotel quarantining has been to groom us for this new way of life. These are the “dark forces” Charles Walker mentioned one his speech. We need to make the public aware. Urgently.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NlcSYJF38Io&feature=youtu.be

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FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

China should do what it wants to do. China never forced this on the West. I am not even sure they knew the research going on at Fauci’s laboratory. I hope that Chinese young people bring about a similar situation to the 1970s in the West.

The Chinese were overturning police cars during their lockdowns. Courage!

4
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CivilianNotCovidian
CivilianNotCovidian
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Very much specified the CCP… which is not China! It’s very worrying when people get this wrong. I always try to correct them. Chinese have been fighting oppression much longer than anyone.

3
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

I see. To be honest, I am still very much forming my worldview. Having been thrown in at the deep ends of deep ends. I used to read Noam Chomsky and Chris Hedges and think I was informed. The reality is that the conspiratorial view of history is more correct and the anti-globalisation left is the distraction.

3
0
nickbowes
nickbowes
4 years ago

The nutters in government do no want us creating pubs at home-
https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2021/02/18/uk-govt-tells-briton-you-shouldnt-make-your-own-pub-cringe-lockdown-vid/

7
0
CivilianNotCovidian
CivilianNotCovidian
4 years ago

Excellent edition today, Will! Thank you. Can we pay you overtime to be permanent editor?!

11
0
l835
l835
4 years ago

Three more weeks of fun in Wales…

3
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  l835

Well, it’s fun for that horrible, wrinkly little toad in Cardiff.

6
0
BJs Brain is Missing
BJs Brain is Missing
4 years ago

I now think of Johnson and Hancock as Governor General Johnson and Medical Governor Hancock of Globalist Province Britain.

7
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  BJs Brain is Missing

That suggests that they are more useful than they actually are.

3
0
CivilianNotCovidian
CivilianNotCovidian
4 years ago

Little anecdote for you, that’s really affected my perspective. I have an Ethiopian acquaintance. Hadn’t seen her in a while. She has a business here and kids in school. Saw her last weekend. Very depressed. Probably moving back to Ethiopia in September. I asked what life was life there. She’s visited in the summer and said it’s totally normal. All open. No masks. Not even any talk of a virus. I asked if they would try to roll out vaccines there. She laughed and says, “Just say the word vaccine in Ethiopia and they will shoot you.” Once bitten twice shy, I guess. Africa has been around the block on this one. Gates shovelled vaccines into them. They want no more to do with it. Now it’s our turn. Africa may be the future. Now that will be fun to watch!

63
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

Much the same in Sudan and Egypt. Politicians and generals on TV wear masks most of the time but normal people in the markets etc. don’t. They are much more worried about the price of bread.

16
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FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

Sadly, once they have dominated the West they will move to Africa and other places.

It has crossed my mind about claiming asylum in various countries. I am completely not joking, by the way. It has very much crossed my mind. The time for joking is over.

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CivilianNotCovidian
CivilianNotCovidian
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

It’s a daily conversation in my household. Where do we go? Not a joke at all. Very serious conversation. Costa Rica touted. Tanzania? Sweden?

9
0
sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

just saw this after i wrote sweden or ethiopia , see you there

1
0
Hattie
Hattie
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

Already considering which African country is a potential to move to, Tanzania being the most attractive. If push comes to shove and Blair’s dystopia becomes reality, then move it will be. Keeping an eye on the Caribbean as well and their take on mandatory vaccines, as there are 4 islands that if you can sell up and buy a property there, you also can apply for residency and a passport – just for the back burner of emergency options.

10
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sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  CivilianNotCovidian

wonderful news ! ethiopia sounds better than sweden now ,thnk read they might be for vaccines in sweden there went my hope of sweden as a sanctuary , now its ethiopia !

0
0
sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  sam s.j.

on second thought why should we have to leave our home country ,let ‘ s win here not give up . but vacation for sure [with out any vaccine of course!] glad to know there’ s sanity somewhere

1
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

What a great set of articles this morning. LS have got their mojo back. Well done Will.

13
0
Prof Feargoeson
Prof Feargoeson
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

It was a tour de force of hammer blows on SAGE and the worthless Fat Boy and his (or Bliar’s) creatures.

3
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

There were no pictures of any of the terrible trio this morning, so I thought you might like this.

https://twitter.com/Valkyrie20201/status/1362521747698941961



EuimTxfXEAg-CDH.jpeg
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0
TheClone
TheClone
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

They will end up in the HoL instead of a ditch!

0
0
FerdIII
FerdIII
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

Fake News loves Shitty. ‘Doctor’ they call him. He isn’t. An expert they say. He is a clueless retard with slanty criminal eyes and a palate which indicates health issues. Another crumpled overweight half wit who teaches about ‘health’. Reminds me of the ‘personal trainers’ who look like a pear.

6
-1
Thomas_E
Thomas_E
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

Just posted this on my Instagram..my friends are loosing their shit😆One if the called me a murderous scumbag.

7
0
Mark
Mark
4 years ago
Reply to  Thomas_E

“my friends are loosing their shit😆One if the called me a murderous scumbag.”

I always wonder about the idiots who come out with that kind of hysterical shit – are they just cowards who believe all the fear propaganda, or are they Leader-worshippers who just hate anyone questioning authority?

That degree of hysteria must be driven by some kind of strong emotional loss of control.

4
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Thomas_E

Anyone who thinks that the Fat Dictator, Wancock and The Two Ronnies of Doom have their best interests at heart needs to have their head examined.

The fact that a friend called you a “murderous scumbag” says it all – brainwashed and doesn’t want to hear alternative viewpoints.

10
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Unfriend this person! Do we really need shits like that in our lives?

6
0
jos
jos
4 years ago

As the jabs are experimental gene therapy and the trials end in 2023, can I offer to be in the unvaccinated control group – helping the country by keeping my sleeves unrolled? I mean they need that so that when the adverse events appear, the unjabbed can show how effective and safe those jabs are.

31
0
FerdIII
FerdIII
4 years ago
Reply to  jos

Are you prepated to wear a Yellow Star and walk on the other side of the street when passing the vaccinated elite?

4
0
l835
l835
4 years ago
Reply to  FerdIII

By not wearing a face nappy or silly lanyard, we are already.

7
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  FerdIII

The yellow star is nothing to fear
It is a potent weapon and we should use it
optics people

5
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago

The experimental vaccinations in the over 80s have been so successful in preventing deaths that it has reduced deaths in the mainly un-vaccinated under 80s by the same percentage.

17
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

I see your logic there…

1
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago

DR LEE MERRITT: “COVID VACCINES ARE A FORM OF ‘WEAPONIZED MEDICINE’”
The green screen is a bit bizarre and it veers dangerously close to comspiritard territory but it’s an interesting take none the less

https://www.bitchute.com/video/Es1YmN6cqY6a/

4
0
Epi
Epi
4 years ago

Hi Guys is it just me (and this is from my phone) but I need a microscope to read the Newsletter today, suppose I’m asking why the much smaller print?

1
-1
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago

I have a weekly zoom meeting with friends to share how we are coping mentally and emotionally with this madness.

One of my friends came up with a great idea – stop telling people to “stay safe”, tell them to “stay sane”.

24
0
alw
alw
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Thanks. Brilliant.

1
0
norwegian
norwegian
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Start meeting face to face.

4
0
bluemoon
bluemoon
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

The trouble with that is that the sheep who bleat “stay safe” believe they are indeed being sane!

3
0
Bungle
Bungle
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

and meet up – fuck zoom!

4
0
Charlie Blue
Charlie Blue
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

I was on board with “stay sane” at some point last year but most days I feel that the sanity ship sailed some time ago for me.

6
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Been doing that for months.

1
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Looks like we’ve gained a rare foothold. Scientific fact actually accepted by the MSM.

The Guardian: How the beach ‘super-spreader’ myth can inform UK’s future Covid response.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/feb/19/how-the-beach-super-spreader-myth-can-inform-uks-future-covid-response

13
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

Maybe it should also be used to inform journalistic standards?

0
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

How did the Grauniad react to the Great Beach Horror at the time?

2
0
FerdIII
FerdIII
4 years ago

ATL bullshit. ‘Professor Whitty is a highly capable doctor’

No he is not. He is not a practicing doctor whatsoever. He is a bloody Professor of Medicine. Yes a ‘teacher’. If you can’t do, you teach.

None of the idiots at SAGE or the model-mafia or the Scientism-cum-Fascist oligarchy are doctors. None.

Shitty is the type of Gestopo agent who would happily send an LD sceptic to the Gulag.

Shitty rejects the Great Barrington Declaration.
He ignores real science.
He is a LD fanatic.

Stop fucking praising him.

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Sarigan
Sarigan
4 years ago
Reply to  FerdIII

Not a fan of him at all but he is a practising NHS Consultant Physician at University College London Hospitals (UCLH) and the Hospital for Tropical Diseases, and Gresham Professor of Physic at Gresham College.

8
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  FerdIII

This kind of attitude of praising our enemies is becoming a habit. Even John Lee is now saying ‘we are all on the same side’. Sorry John we are bloody not…its like someone in a Havana jail for being a political dissident thinking Castro was ‘on the same side’.

Maybe some people are just too nice these days…they find it difficult to think of some people as evil enemies and are instead seen as ‘people in a difficult situation doing their best’. Pull the other one John.

3
0
Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago

Tony Blair has released his own roadmap out of lockdown. Why do we care? Why would we listen to him? Why is he still worming his way into our politics. He was keen on ID cards and now he is busting for vaccine passports.

32
0
FerdIII
FerdIII
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

No IDs for Muslims or BAME. Just Whites according to Bliar. Pretty ugly and useless Home Sec Patel the Hindoo agrees.

12
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  FerdIII

Seriously????? Wow! Reverse race discrimination then.

6
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

Thats being going on for decades…muslim grooming gangs raped with impunity for years and it went uncovered ‘for the sake of diversity’.

5
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  FerdIII

Segregation, who would have thought it of the UK!

4
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  DanClarke

Yep – Rosa Parks ‘r Us – only this time it’s us English/Irish/Scottish/Welsh.

2
0
ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  ElizaP

In fact – I couldn’t possibly identify as BAME – but I could self-identify as Muslim. I do have a belief system – and it’s a general all-encompassing one though. Do you think we’ll get questioned on the basic tenets of the Koran? Better go and google what they are then LOL….

5
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

Sounds like a ‘dodgy dossier’ to me.

4
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

It’s remarkable what the UK has contributed to the enrichment of the US of late. First ‘pubs’ and latterly ‘dossier’ – as in the Steele Dossier.

It was only twenty years ago when Jack Straw was struggling with his ‘CIA-isms’ by saying 9/11 had: “all the earwigs of Al Qaeda”

2
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

I suspect Boros’ roadmap will look suspiciously like Bliar’s….

7
0
Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

That would be a concern. When people voted for Boris I don’t think Blair style leadership was what they planned on. Would a different leader have done anything different though? Is this entirely Boris’ choice or is he being guided from higher up?

6
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

I believe both – they are all compromised, yet they all made that decision to sell their souls.

8
0
Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

Elected politicians are only front men for some very shadowy, sinister people. It is painting by numbers. You can choose any colours you like but the picture comes out the same.

9
-1
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

When we voted for Boris it was faute de mieux, and we didn’t vote for vicious totalitarianism. Nor, I hope, did those who voted for today’s non-opposition.

6
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

From below I think – his willy or the horned one , though he doesn’t know the difference

1
-1
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

Bet the roadmap goes via glory holes

bq-5beb4c987f67f.jpeg
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Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

Young Miranda
I posted that before I read the text 🙂

Last edited 4 years ago by Two-Six
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0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

The only good argument I can see for ID’s is counter terrorism. In nearly every single attack over the last few years, it turns out the terrorists were already known to the security services. So why the need?

6
0
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

Exactly anything he does is bad.

2
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

Does it take him anywhere near the Hague by any chance?

0
0
Nobody2021
Nobody2021
4 years ago

Some of the things I remember the most growing up are the moments in time, stories or films where all seems lost and then suddenly someone or something comes to save the day.

The most memorable scene in recent times for me was The Battle of Helms Deep (Lord of The Rings – The Two Towers) when Aragorn rides out with King Theoden from Helms Deep in a last stand against the forces of Saruman. They are surrounded and all seems lost until Gandalf turns up with the Riders of Rohan to save the day.

There are countless examples of such moments that generally involve people in dire situations and are saved in some way, e.g. Dunkirk, the trapped miners in Chile or the junior football team trapped in caves in Thailand and many many more.

When I was 19 I spent a bit of time travelling by myself and the one thing I realised about most people is that we’re all just as scared as everybody else about being alone in the world. Every interaction we have with people stems from not wanting to be alone and reciprocating when others reach out to you.

I think it’s this fear of being alone that makes us all appreciate when somebody is saved from a dire situation. We imagine what it would be like to be trapped, the fear, the loneliness, the despair and then somebody comes to save the day. Everyone needs to believe that if they’re ever in trouble there will be somebody who can and will come to their aid.

I’ve often thought about all the people who have died in the last year in utter despair because they essentially died alone. I try to imagine what it must be like to live day after day wondering if somebody you know will come to save you. I wonder to myself how long I would/could go on for before I gave up hope.

There is no doubt in my mind that countless people have died in the last year simply because they did give up and there will be many more to come the longer we allow this tragedy to continue.

If I go back to imagining being on my death bed and my wife or my daughter, friends or relatives turn up I can then imagine how much happier I would feel. In a sense I would feel “saved” from the dire situation of dying alone with nobody to give me comfort. I might even feel the will to fight on and try to live longer if that was at all possible.

I don’t think I realised before now but the greatest gift that we can give is to simply let others know that they’re not alone in this world and we can never let people take that ability away from us again.

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Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

The hardest lesson for me in all this is just how many of my countryfolk, friends and family will simply fold and give into a horrific level of authoritarianism, including selling their own out for not sufficiently complying, simply because they are told to.

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Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Yes its not nice to realise you are surrounded by cowards and fellow travellers who would destroy you if necessary. We should not really be surprised by this though…..history is littered with such examples. Think of the ‘loving’ girlfriends who urged young men in 1914 to go to their deaths in WW1 for utterly pointless reasons. You have to sometimes realise that even those closest to you do not really have your best interests at heart….only you really have that.

8
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Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

Interesting thought.

I remember a number of Winters ago we had a lot of snow to a good depth on the ground and freezing temperatures for about 4 weeks. It genuinely seemed at the time like it was never going to end. But it did of course and suddenly the snow all melted and we were into Spring and Summer and then the subsequent winters have been much milder.

Hopefully we will come to our senses, lockdowns and masks and all the nonsense will go and we won’t be so stupid next Winter.

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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

Well said.
The lesson I always take from Lord of the Rings is that there is an absolute standard of right, and we must defend that to the very end, even if the situation seems hopeless, because it is the right thing to do.
I don’t think our situation is hopeless, and I know that to go on fighting is right.
Like Tolkien, I believe that God is with us. Whether you believe that or not, NEVER DESPAIR. There us such a thing as evil, total evil, as we are experiencing just now, but we can only recognise evil because we know what is good. That knowing cannot be taken away.

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ElizaP
ElizaP
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

There are indeed Eternal rights and wrongs. My own standard of conduct is “Is this action I wish to take/idea I have broadly consistent with most societies at most times?” and it has to pass that test for me to know whether it’s moral or immoral. Thus many societies haven’t put women down as second-class citizens throughout the centuries/countries and therefore they are equal in eternal terms to quote one instance and any society that does so is in the wrong. Betrayal is widely considered to be immoral – and therefore it is so (whether it be betrayal by politicians, so-called friends, etc) – and so on and so on and that’s how I judge what is or isn’t right.

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Hattie
Hattie
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Yet, our priests and the church not only seem to be blind to the evil that stands before them but are condoning and supporting it.
When this is over, I will have lost faith and trust in most professional bodies, be it legal, medical, education, parliamentary democracy etc., but the one I find most distressing is the Church. How can I ever attend mass again and listen to the pontifications from the pulpit, when they have demonstrated by their inaction that they believe little in the teachings of Christ or the scriptures- our priest even ceased visiting care homes or offering the last rites, which to those dying must have been an abomination.

Last edited 4 years ago by Hattie
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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Hattie

I feel exactly the same about our church, the Covidian Coward Church of England.
Maybe God’s plan is a complete renewal of ALL the churches. Back to the first days of Christianity, when Christians – just now, that means true Christians – were a persecuted minority. Better a persecuted minority than a corrupt, cowardly, hypocritical, sold-out majority.

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JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Hattie

yes, the churches were pretty useless in the third reich too, weren’t they. on the other hand, the persecuted christians are prominent in Solzhenitsyn’s writings as being among the few breathtaking examples of courage and resistance in the face of tyranny

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LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

My grandmother died alone in a care home during the first lockdown. She was left alone, not able to leave her room or have visitors. She gave up and just stopped eating to end it more quickly. How much more of this must we take before realisation hits home?

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alw
alw
4 years ago

“I WOULDN’T say I was anti-vax but I do think that vaccination should be carried out only where absolutely clinically necessary. All forms of medication involve some risk, no matter how small. The decision to medicate our immune systems should be one that is taken with the utmost care and diligence.”

https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/why-vaccination-should-not-be-so-rushed/

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0
Hattie
Hattie
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

And Johnson is now advicating 100 days as a time period for new vaccine roll out.

0
0
LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago

Thank you all for your comments so far this morning. Tuesday I broke. I phoned the Samaritans for the first time in my life. Ive not slept in 2 weeks, and my long term relationship is on the verge of breakdown. I feel overwhelmed and claustrophoic and constantly on the verge of panic attack at the pressure of lockdown. And im a “lucky one” working from home, nice house in a nice part of the country. I my heart breaks and the pain is almost physical for those in a worse situation than me, when i can barely get out of bed in the morning, feel sick and spend all day crying. As i HAVE to travel abroad for work, i have been told i will be required to take the vaccine if i need it to travel. I pray and hope vax passports do not come in to force, and the stress of having to make a choice on my job i love, my life, my livlihood and my rights over my own body are destroying me. Those saying its a choice, no jab, no job, are so insanely incorrect, short sighted and narrow minded its untrue. A job is an essential means to an end for most people in society, and it say its a choice is wrong. And for the government to undermind the jobs and lives of millions by classing them as “unessential” and closing them down… well i have no words. Society is like an ecosystem and every person, every job, every business plays its role, no matter how insignificant it may appear on the surface. You remove one part if an ecosystem (shops, restaustaurants pubs theatres hotels travel…) everything else suffers because of it.

Im trying to keep going, and this site and your comments help keep me sane. Knowing im not alone. We must not under any circustances let these bastards win and we need to keep fighting for every broken person out there. Society and democracy will surely win out again in the end, and its the only thing kerping me going right now is my desire to see their down fall. Sooner rather than later… i live in hope.

Keep fighting the good fight.

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0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

We’re with you, sunshine. You are suffering because you are human, and refuse to be reduced to a robot zombie with no soul, no principles, no will of your own.
Take a little joy where you can. Go outside and observe the signs of spring. Smile at people.Talk to dog walkers, they’re almost all human. Never give in to evil. It may seem to triumph, but it never really does.

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Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

Sorry to hear how you are suffering Little Miss Sunshine. We do all get days like that and it is absolutely awful. I had a bad day in December but like you I am determined to fight these bastards. I think more people are waking up. Stay strong and keep going. We will win.

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LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  Janette

I hope with the vax not leading back to the free society promisef (which ive been telling people since december and been shot down constantly as conspiracy) will wake people up… i live in hope.

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DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

You are not alone, Sir Charles Walker MP asked people to write to him telling how lockdown has affected their lives and he is getting sacks full of desperate stories. I felt like that yesterday seeing kids out at a garden centre in the sun, muzzled. Dont know if it helps to think of the vax as a means to an end in your case, ie employment and like the other vaccinations we are offered for many countries.

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LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  DanClarke

I actually wrote to him about 2 weeks back. Outlining the damage this is doing to my industry specifically. The jobs that will be lost in incalcuable. Charles for PM!

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Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

Sunshine, I know exactly how you feel. I’ve been in touch with the Samaritans twice now, never had to before in my 50 years. Your concerns with the vax and your job echo mine. I have now been unemployed nearly a year and of course with aviation like it is there are NO jobs, but should there ever be a chance of flying again in the future I am terrified it will be no jab, no job. I am not putting that experimental crap in me.

Does anyone have Charles Walkers email, I’d like to write to him too.

Last edited 4 years ago by Redundant Pilot
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0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

Contact details can be found in his bio here:

https://twitter.com/charleswalkermp

3
0
Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Thanks Bart!

2
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LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

I work i oil and gas… if i cant travel no job for me either. The quarantines are already destroying the industry – its no physically possible to 10 day quarantine in country, 3 weeks on rig, 10 days home quarantine and thus the cycle starts again… when you work 3 on 3 off… there arent enough days. The new red list is crippling the industry. Its costing companies thousands and putting massive mental toll on workes who are now away from home for months on end rather than weeks. A lot of our clients are now hiring from the USA or enternally within their country as its easier to get them out so we are losing work because of it which we will never get back.

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penelope pitstop
penelope pitstop
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

Hope things work out for you Sunshine – it’s a shitty position to be in.
If your relationship is a bit rocky would it be an option to get out to the country where you’re posted for rig work and stay there for a year or so, and rent an apt locally for onshore leave? This would get you out of uk, take a break from other half and keep you working.
The travel restrictions are deliberately onerous to put people off travelling which is all part of their plan.

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Mutineer
Mutineer
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

charles.walker.mp@parliament.uk

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sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

freedom airways no vaccine needed and there will be others dont give in, we are with you on this no way will i g et a vaccine a nd im going to travel
maybe by boat but ill get there !
there are many of us out there we just havent met them

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Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

Been there done that 30 years ago over something obviously not related to covid

At that time someone who had been through it previously said “You may not feel like it now but you will get better” and in doing so saved my life

I now have a fantastic life despite the country being run by a nonce

So

YOU MAY NOT FEEL LIKE IT NOW BUT YOU WILL GET BETTER

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vargas99
vargas99
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

So sorry to hear you are struggling so.. You are not alone, hold fast to that. Make sure you get out as much as you can, take Vitamin D (at least 5000 IU), Vitamin C etc to keep your immune system healthy. I hate to say it, but if your feelings get worse perhaps consider some medication from your GP? I don’t say that lightly but it could help break the cycle of low feelings you are having.

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this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

In reponse to pressure to take the vax, I think we need to say we are “pro choice”, i.e. My body my choice. If this impacts your situation at work SUE them! No company has the right to determine what you do with your body – that would be like telling you you can’t have a child!

I feel your pain – you are in the middle of a maelstrom right now. I hope your relationship can weather this storm – it helps to have a fellow traveller.

If you’re feeling the stress physically, consider taking some supplements. At their most basic the herbal Kalms night time tablets can help you sleep (they really do work), and are available at most supermarkets. To help alleviate stress more deeply, take some B3 (non flushing), vitamin C also helps stop adrenaline from oxidising and making us feel worse. A good multivitamin and a decent bar of chocolate helps too!

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Bungle
Bungle
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

I’m fighting for my grandkids and now you LMS. x

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Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

As long as we have each others backs we’ll be fine. Act free, Stay, free, Be free

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Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

Very sorry to hear this. I echo what other people have said here and also would recommend watching clasical music concerts, not the current streamed ones which are a reminder of our dystopian present but archived ones.

As a start I recommend this, one of my favourite pieces of music, conducted by a living legend (who ain’t afraid of no virus) with another living legend as a soloist (performed in 1992):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cokCgWPRZPg

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LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Ive been on the 70s disco, but ill take a look – thank you 🙂

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Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

If you have a few minutes to spare, watch Dr. Randomercam’s anti-mask song. Cheers me up without fail every time I watch it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPoDgytHXfE

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JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Excellent. “paranoiac misanthropes in a world of doom & gloom”.

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Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

As others have said you are not alone. My weeks are roller coaster like, some up and some down. During the down ones I am scared and not sleeping however during the up ones I turn that depression into anger and proudly go out without a mask, refuse to move out of the way for anyone and have developed a “glare” which I hope is as terrifying to the zealots as I think it is!

What allows me to gain strength is reading the comments on here and recently joining in the discussions, just knowing there are other people with the same thoughts helps a lot.

In a strange way, even though I would not wish anxiety and depressive thoughts on anyone, the fact that some on LS experience the same helps me understand that it is actually part of being sceptic for some of us.

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LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Well said – i think the anxiety comes from knowing this is not right now, nor will it be right in the future and fear of whats to come. Most people i know are in one of two camps, either completely onboard and its almost a “moral duty” to comply, doing good for the good of society, or they they are hiding their heads in the sand and not WANTING to believe the truth – that this will continue and normal will never be the same again. Its a hard fight, and ive lost good friends over it… just for mearly saying i dont think lockdown is worth it! But you can tell from their faces that deepdown they struggle too. I genuinely think a lot of the general public dont WANT to believe the truth and are still clinging on that normality will return. It can return, but only when enough people wake up and fight back… i fear its too late for that now.

Last edited 4 years ago by LittleMissSunshine
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Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

There is a part of me which thinks it is too late, but there is probably a more positive part which believes as quick as everyone fell for this they will turn. If it was that easy for people to be brainwashed, once the narrative turns from any source they will all suddenly support that. It is probably that view which helps me get up every morning.

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JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

we’re not dead yet, and they may yet never succeed, as you say, we may live to see the glorious day when they are all lined up against the wall and shot, and even if we don’t, we can die in the certain knowledge that they will all rot in hell. if these really are our last days, we should be sure to live them as fully as we still can. break their stupid rules whenever you can get away with it: see friends, hug the people you love, go out and enjoy nature, do whatever the hell you want – don’t yield ANYTHING to them. we always heard that we should live each day as if it were our last, we have always lived with the uncertainty of knowing when, but the certainty of the final outcome. what’s changed, really

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sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

dont give in there are airlines starting no vaccine think is freedom airways , i just met another stranger who would rahter die than get that vaccine, and another person the same day who also wont ge t the vaccine and recently found out another friend of mine is also a sceptic from day one wont get vaccine there s more of us out there than we know!

g o out side[ no mask of course !] get sunshine little miss sunshine dont give in i wont ever,chin up

Last edited 4 years ago by sam s.j.
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Hattie
Hattie
4 years ago

Well, Mr Shaw ( the article on informed consent), I would have to disagree with your assertion that SAGE are very clever people as is Whitty. Good article though, although a central point to also mention would have been that these vaccines are still untrialled ( end date 2023) and on emergency approval and therefore should not even be rolled out to the entire population. In addition, emergency approval is reserved as an option when no alternative medications are available, which we know not to be the case. The lack of noise from healthcare professionals on this mass roll out is a concern; one ex nurse on UK column recounted how she had questioned some GPs on their knowledge of the ‘ingredients’of the vaccines and few appeared to be informed or rather had bothered to inform themselves; how then they can fulfill the criteria of informed consent, is beyond me.

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Crimson Avenger
Crimson Avenger
4 years ago
Reply to  Hattie

Interesting point here, the court in Holland which ruled against a curfew law, stated that as the matter was debated in their parliament, it could not be an emergency. In England only the enabling act was given any time for debate although all the executive diktats have technically been laid before parliament, and we are not in a state of emergency. (The Dutch govt is appealing today Friday 19.02)

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Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

NHS Reset. Another conspiracy theory? Oh no, wait:

https://www.nhsconfed.org/NHSreset

Screenshot 2021-02-19 at 08.49.53.png
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0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

Sponsored by Moderna, Facebook and Du Pont

1
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

Gods give me strength!

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0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

Cheeky bastards – create the problem- “fix” the problem. Usual bloody revolving door

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0
mj
mj
4 years ago

re the story in woke section ATL.
“Proud Puffs”. Isnt this a bit homophobic? Can they refer to homesexuals as “puffs” these days?. Are any of the people depicted on the box from the LGBT community? Where is Christopher Biggins? where is Elton?

What next ? Hovis sold in a bag which says Black Loaves Matter?

Last edited 4 years ago by mj
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PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  mj

I was confused by the Flaysexual bit..sounded like being married to me.

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0
Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago

So many people seem apathetic about wanting to resume normal life, they just accept this ‘new normal’ as inevitable. Where is the the determination to hold on to all that makes us human? Human connection, in the form of hugs, smiles and daily conversations are not small parts of our lives, to be discarded, as if excess emotion and communication were unnecessary. These small interactions shape our days, a smile can lift our mood, a hug can heal a lonely soul and it is in the chitchat that we see one another’s needs. I am seeing people behaving like prisoners, inevitably accepting their prison guards orders. They are downtrodden and not determined , they are cowards and not courageous, they are broken and not brave. They have given up without even fighting. What will drive these compliant masses out of their slumber? Do they not miss their families, their friends, their freedom?

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0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

Like all victims of narcissistic abuse, there will be a wake up at some point, but not nearly as soon as we would like. People are being compliant out of fear, they are beng bread crumbed by the government to think lockdown will end and then it doesn’t – just a few more weeks each time.

Many are frustrated, but the lying press continues to tell us that we are the few and the compliant are the many.

The map today showing that over 90% of 70-74 year old have been vaccinated in East Anglia is not even possible – so many will have refused, but if they tell a lie big enough and often enough people (some people) will believe it – to their own detriment.

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BJs Brain is Missing
BJs Brain is Missing
4 years ago

The truth about Boris Johnson [King of the World]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWIBJTivpGc&ab_channel=BylineTV

What have we done…

9
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  BJs Brain is Missing

Well worth watching, explains a lot!

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0
penelope pitstop
penelope pitstop
4 years ago
Reply to  BJs Brain is Missing

good video – he’s just a lazy, self indulgent, narcissist which is quite obvious and we are now suffering the consequences of having him in power.

3
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Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  BJs Brain is Missing

This is allegedly why Gove ‘stabbed him in the back’. Gove is supposed to have said he was too lazy and not leadership material. Not sure what changed unless, like all other politicians, Gove had a price, and Johnson offered him that.

1
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Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

Florida.

With no mask mandate and schools open, Florida ranks 11th lowest in COVID deaths per capita among seniors

https://twitter.com/InProportion2/status/1362515062234177536

EuigHT1XEAM4GEM.jpeg
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vargas99
vargas99
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

And correct me if I’m wrong, but aren’t there like a gazillion seniors in Florida during the winter?!

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0
stewart
stewart
4 years ago
Reply to  vargas99

All year. Not just in winter

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mikewaite
mikewaite
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

This note from Basileus inspired me to look at property prices in Florida . This ad , purely taken at random, is for a 6 bedroom , 5 bathroom house in a gated coommunity by a lake :https://www.aplaceinthesun.com/property/details/ap2662594/6-bed-house-for-sale-in-davenport-polk-county-united-states
£280000
could buy two of those with the sale of our 1930s semi .
Now, what paperwork do I need ?

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Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  mikewaite

It’s pretty hard to emigrate to the US unless you have a confirmed job there

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Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Get a dingy?

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0
stewart
stewart
4 years ago

You know why government and officials are terrified of sceptics?

If a majority of the public starts seeing things the way we do, Boris Johnson and co. (and their counterparts in other countries) will all end up on trial for crimes against humanity.

The public will be so angry at what has been done and so determined that it never happens again that they will be made an example of and will either face execution or spend the rest of their lives in jail.

This is not some fanciful idea. When populations wake up and realise they have been conned and abused, the reaction is usually very very ugly.

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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  stewart

If? It’s a dead cert. They have committed crimes against humanity. In fact, they are doing everything they can to abolish humanity altogether. It will be the trial of Satan, embodied in his willing minions. As C S Lewis puts it, those who submit to Satan are ‘melted down i pnto their master’. You can see it already in their eyes.

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MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Absolutely right, Annie. We are constantly struck by the contrast between those people speaking out against this evil (the ones that have not yet been censored, that is) and the politicians and paid-off ‘experts’. The honest ones’ faces and eyes are clear, their integrity shines out of them.

Whenever we have the misfortune to see a clip of one of the evil ones talking you can see what’s going on in their eyes. Nothing. Dead. Their skin is often pasty and grey. They have to smirk and use weird hand gestures to pretend to be human but it doesn’t wash with us. They are dead. They have been melted down, as CS Lewis said.

We were watching the last V-revealed documentary yesterday and AlanG and I noticed it again. We were watching real humans. They are all American but they feel like friends.

The contrast is now very stark. What is incredible to us is that so few of us can see it. MW

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TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG

Perceptive post. I hadn’t consciously thought of much of that, but having read your post it is clear to me now that it has been in the back of my mind.

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sophie123
sophie123
4 years ago
Reply to  MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG

This is true. I have worked in the past with one of the SAGE members, and I can see the change in him. How he can look at himself in the mirror, I just don’t know.

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Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

You are 100% right. If the sceptical view was not a worry to the government, they would not be so much effort into keeping us quiet.

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JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  stewart

yes, we are extremely dangerous to them – which is why we will not be tolerated for long

3
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  stewart

That’s why we aren’t allowed to meet each other.
Bastards

4
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

That’s why we ignore them and meet each other. 🙂
Bastards

0
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago

If “vaccine passports” truly do become the new normal for even simple day-to-day activities such as going to the pub or shop then we will have collectively given up bodily autonomy. I think a lot of people even on the sceptic side don’t quite grasp just how profoundly horrifying and authoritarian this is.

32
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

I do.

4
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  TJN

me too. we will have ceased to be autonomous individuals and become livestock, to be processed as our masters see fit

4
0
stewart
stewart
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Absolutely. It is a watershed moment in the history of humanity.

9
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

They won’t be brought in. That was government fake news put out to distract our attention

12
0
LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

I do. Im already serking out countries i can move too wherr its no mandatory. I cannot continue in the UK if this happens.

5
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

go now – the window of opportunity for escape is closing, and at some point will just slam shut. go to the third world, probably Africa, you will buy some time, and there is a glimmer of a possibility that you may even live to come through this at the other end

2
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

I’m looking forward to drinking and eating in the vaccine free establishments – and i suggest a new ”not vaccinated” passport to keep out the newly formed species of ‘vaccinated’

10
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Imagine needing to show ID just to by a loaf of bread.

4
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

It’s the Mark of the beast.

7
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Watch this video of Israelis having to do just that.

https://www.reddit.com/r/NoNewNormal/comments/lmk4mx/supermarket_in_israel_checking_vaccine_papers_no/

Last edited 4 years ago by this is my username
2
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Make local connections with local shops and this will not be an issue

3
0
nottingham69
nottingham69
4 years ago

Great content today. The point about infection control in the NHS is a very important issue and one both the NHS and media want to keep very quiet. Results vary a lot between Trusts as well but these Public bodies absolutely hate any league table style scrutiny. The education unions will be desperate to never go back to that type of scrutiny, you can be sure.

7
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  nottingham69

Long before this crisis, I had great concerns about healthcare staff wearing uniforms to and from work.

if healthcare care employers (hospitals, care homes etc) cannot be bothered to get this very basic infection control sorted out, how can they be trusted with more complex protocols.

7
0
bluemoon
bluemoon
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Carers go from home to home, flat to flat constantly during their working day. The ones I’ve seen in my neighbourhood gave up on PPE long ago and have no time between visits to change their uniform.
A sense of proportion is needed here I think.

3
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  nottingham69

Might seem a minor point, but it’s passing on an additional cost to people on generally low incomes.

3
0
Nessimmersion
Nessimmersion
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Singapore got its Nosocomial infection rate down to statistical zero in March last year by treating Covid as a contact transferred infection and having a rabid attention to hygeine.
The same attitude in the NHS would work wonders and save all staff the cost of laundering their work clothes.
After all I bet surgical.staf don’t wear their scrubs home, so it can’t be that difficult.
It would be good to see the NHS at least try to catch up with the excellence.of 1st world healthcare systems such as Switzerland or Singapore instead of permanently languishing as a 2nd world system.

3
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Nessimmersion

Infection control in the NHS hospitals has long been an issue, long before all of this madness. Having spent time in a hospital in the last couple of years, the “cleaning” methods of some and the general cleanliness is frankly disgusting. Some wards are very good, some awful in the same hospital.

This has nothing to do with money or outsourcing cleaning but the sheer laziness of those doing the job and those managing the cleaning.

Some NHS staff think it is beneath them to actually clean up after any kind of problem with those on a ward.

I am surprised the figure is only 40% of infections of the “deadly” virus are nosocomial

2
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Not if the NHS/ care companies assume the responsibility of giving staff sufficient uniforms and a laundry service

0
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

This paper suggests there is evidence for reverse transcription, ie that mRNA ‘vaccines’ can cause changes to DNA.

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2020/12/13/2020.12.12.422516.full.pdf

This is a long and quite technical paper and is somewhat beyond me. Perhaps others can take a look and give a view?

3
-1
Lucan Grey
Lucan Grey
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

Sunlight causes changes to your DNA.

So does eating, drinking and importantly breathing oxygen.

As well as all types of infections, and every time your body creates a new cell to replace or repair an old one.

You have an automatic repair system that goes around correcting those changes to the DNA. That’s why you don’t die of cancer every week.

There is a copy of your DNA in pretty much ever cell in your body. There are plenty of good copies to compare faults against.

Let the fantasies from Hollywood films stay in Hollywood films. There are enough hysterics obsessed with masks. We don’t need any more.

Last edited 4 years ago by Lucan Grey
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-5
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Lucan Grey

Indeed, unless it is synthetic RNA ….

The messenger RNA (mRNA) used in many COVID-19 vaccines are not natural. They’re synthetic. Since naturally produced mRNA rapidly degrades, it must be complexed with lipids or polymers to prevent this from happening. COVID-19 vaccines use PEGylated lipid nanoparticles, and PEG is known to cause anaphylaxis.2 Lipid nanoparticles may also cause other problems.

.
.

The idea behind mRNA vaccines is that by tricking your body into creating the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein, your immune system will produce antibodies in response.

But what happens when you turn your body into a viral protein factory, thus keeping antibody production activated on a continual basis with no ability to shut down?

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2021/02/14/covid-19-vaccine-gene-therapy.aspx

Last edited 4 years ago by Victoria
0
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

The idea behind mRNA vaccines is that by tricking your body into creating the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein, your immune system will produce antibodies in response. But what happens when you turn your body into a viral protein factory, thus keeping antibody production activated on a continual basis with no ability to shut down?

“Normally, messenger RNA is not free in your body because it’s a danger signal. As a molecular biologist, the central dogma of molecular biology is that our genetic code, DNA, is transcribed, written, into the messenger RNA. That messenger RNA is translated into protein, or used in a regulatory capacity … to regulate gene expression in cells. 

So, taking a synthetic messenger RNA and making it thermostable — making it not break down — [is problematic]. We have lots of enzymes (RNAses and DNAses) that degrade free RNA and DNA because, again, those are danger signals to your immune system. They literally drive inflammatory diseases.

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2021/02/14/covid-19-vaccine-gene-therapy.aspx

2
0
Lucan Grey
Lucan Grey
4 years ago

“Summit News points out that no-lockdown Sweden is seeing Covid deaths plummet quicker than lockdown UK. “

Why has nobody done a rate of change graph comparing the rate of change of the two countries?

3
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  Lucan Grey

ATL today.

20210219_093216.jpg
2
0
Nobody2021
Nobody2021
4 years ago

I can’t help thinking that people who wear masks for hours on end are risking making an infection worse once they are actually infected.

There’s too much focus on preventing infection when we know for most people getting infected is not an issue. What if the measures put in to prevent infection make everything worse for those who do get infected? Somebody needs to look into this pronto.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-56112615

Nearly 20 major healthcare bodies are appealing to the PM for better personal protection against coronavirus.

They say at least 930 health and care workers have died of Covid-19 and more are experiencing long-term effects.

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0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

When masks came in last summer, I remember seeing a waitress carry a plate of food across the restaurant. She touched her mask several times before using that hand to pass the plate. Unless they’re being evil, most waiting staff wouldn’t lick their hands before passing a plate, but touching a saturated mask is the same thing.

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0
Nobody2021
Nobody2021
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

It’s not just that it’s the breathing back in of what your body is trying to get rid of. If you’re infected your body will try to reduce the infection in any way it can. Breathing out is the most basic way to do this. If an infection gets bad enough you will start coughing to try and expel more of it.

Wearing a mask can only slow down your bodies attempt to get rid of an infection and perhaps make it worse when you breathe all that infected breath back in.

Last edited 4 years ago by Nobody2022
12
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

Yep, breathing the crap you’ve just expelled, can’t be good in the long run.

6
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Nor in the sprints, PP. 🙂

0
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Everyone does it, tbh it’s very difficult not to.

Then they go around touching everything that everyone else touches door handles, car park machines, ATMs, etc etc. How people think that this is acceptable is beyond me

The mandate wearing of masks is for political reasons only, medically and scientifically it’s not just wrong, it’s dangerous.

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mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

or those people in the supermarket diligently wearing masks which they adjust (i.e fiddle with) as they enter and then immediately they are then handling fruit and veg and prodding mangos

3
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

I’ve seen that several times when I’ve bought coffee or takeaway food. Those who are exempt don’t touch their faces and continue to observe basic hygeine protocols but those who are muzzled constantly fiddle with their masks to the point where I would rather their exempt colleague did my order.

7
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

Call me Mr Picky but people in care homes are being jabbed and then catching and dying of covid

We are asked to believe this is a coincidence

“That’s one big mother fucking coincidence” as Samuel L Jackson might say

Don’t think I’ll waste my time today writing to my MP about this

Instead I’m going for a walk and upon my return to Che
Cecil will attempt to follow James Martin instructions on how to make Yorkshire puddings

Wish me luck

18
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stewart
stewart
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

It’s a coincidence if they die from the vaccine.
But not if they die from covid.

2
0
l835
l835
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

I wish Samuel L Jackson was my mother fucking AM!

0
0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

I’m wondering if Prince Philips hospital stay is related to him getting the vaccine?

6
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

I’m starting to think that’s the case. My FIL who is 80 had the vaccine and he’s been experiencing some side effects. He’s reported it to the doctor who has been monitoring his situation.

2
0
Anonymous
Anonymous
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Personally I would be very surprised if any of the RF have had the vaccine – just a publicity push but if so that would be very interesting if he has. Must admit it was my first thought on hearing he had been admitted.

5
0
Old Maid
Old Maid
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Oh, but the BBC was MOST careful to say that his hospital stay relates to a ‘pre-existing’ condition ….

1
0
Jinks
Jinks
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

And sieve the flour from a good height. It increases the air volume in the mix, and makes the puddings rise fabulously.

0
0
Anonymous
Anonymous
4 years ago

Another brilliant article by Rosemary Frei over at Off-G exposing the connections between govt and the medical / pharma mafiosi. A must read.

https://off-guardian.org/2021/02/18/the-modelling-paper-mafiosi/

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Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

It’s about time anyone, including politicians, interviewed by the media has to show their funding sources and affiliations ( not just Covid interviews, for everything).

THe good old repeating ticker tape banners that Sky and BBC use incessantly should work a treat.

Then we add the fee they are getting.

A bit of transparency should expose the so called “independent experts”, such Devi Sridhar, for what they really are.

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0
Anonymous
Anonymous
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Quite. I think thats what the (really) mean when they say ‘we are all in this together’. By together they mean GAVI, CEPI, SAGE, NERVTAG, BMGF and the WEF.

Rosemary illustrates that they ARE all in it together.

6
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Absolutely. Even a Snooker player can’t walk into a match without displaying any of their sponsorship details.

4
0
Prof Feargoeson
Prof Feargoeson
4 years ago

“Eat Nowt to Help Out”.

“Low BMI Means You Won’t Die!”

“A Minute on the Lips A Week on the Drips”.

13
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago

We should remember that even if the headlines say schools are going to “reopen” post the 22 Feb review, they will not be properly open. As long as masks, mass testing, forced absence, distancing are in place they are not “open”. The same goes for any curtailment of what used to be normal school activities – school clubs, school trips, sports, social events.

The same goes for Universities. MSM reporting of Unis has been largely restricted to stuff around Uni halls and rarely mentions the virtual closure of campuses and close to 100% restriction of Uni life to being online or simply cancelled indefinitely.

I’ve been told by a senior leadership team member at a large Uni that they need to follow government guidance but cannot open in the same way schools have been because of the sheer numbers involved and the impossibility of forming class or year group bubbles. In practice this means that Uni life as it used to be is finished, probably forever. There has not been enough focus on this issue, including ATL here

18
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Agree

Child ABUSE

Parents not to allow their kids to be tested

Last edited 4 years ago by Victoria
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JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

the schools are only re-opening to make the children available as fodder for the fraudulent testing, and no doubt ultimately, the lethal injections. the regime and its apparatchiks don’t give a flying fuck about children’s education or welfare.

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0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

Indeed they do not

They do care about headlines and public opinion, so reopening schools gives them a big tick in the box – one of the unfortunate consequences of focus on school closures

1
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago

‘Revealed: The human face of Britain’s cancer ‘disaster’ threatening 100,000 patients who could miss out on treatment due to Covid pandemic’

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9276335/In-heartbreaking-pictures-human-face-cancer-epidemic-threatening-100-000-patients.html

Notable that although the headline blames the ‘covid pandemic’ one of the sub-headlines (see below) blames ‘covid lockdowns’

Latifah King, 27, and Kelly Smith, 31, both died of cancer after treatment delays due to Covid lockdowns which meant missed chemotherapy and late diagnosis

Take a look at the best rated comment. Excoriates Wancock and the Government and has almost 4000 upticks! Builds on feeling that public opinion has shifted of late. 

‘So sad RIP Latifah and Kelly. It’s not fair how you were both treated. Hancock needs to resign , he has neglected millions of people, only COVID has mattered for over a year and unfortunately there will be tens of stories like this of these poor young women. I was referred during lockdown one one a two week rule bowel cancer referral , I’m 31 years old , I waited 6 months to be seen. Thankfully I’m ok but others won’t be. The destruction this government has caused is unforgivable. People dying too soon and alone, people birthing alone, people not being allowed to go to funerals. Makes me sick it really does.’

3829 upticks 135 downticks 

Last edited 4 years ago by isobar
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0
LittleMissSunshine
LittleMissSunshine
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

My fathers cousin was one of these. She was given a “choice” of forming a “bubble” with one other family unit to follow the rules to recieve treatment. She had 3 children and 5 grandchildren. She chose to spend what turned out to be her final few months with everyone than live her dying days alone and miserable.

10
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  LittleMissSunshine

So sorry to hear of your sad loss – good call on her part.

1
0
TheClone
TheClone
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

No need for wancock to resign – just separate her head from the body. It might be more helpful.

5
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago

Great update today and shows how the clowns in our government really have no intention of letting this go and are now using children and schools as an excuse.

How many more excuses should be tolerated before the zombies realise that by complying they’re complicit in the devastation of this country and society?

These people should realise that they will go down in history as collaborators on par with those in France in WW2 and East German Stasi informers.

Is that what they really want?

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0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

I dont think they ever will realise. The mumsnet brigade are quite happy for their children’s lives to be made intolerable for a disease that is irrelevant for them. I makes you realise how diabolical many parents are….but then i knew that when I was a teacher.

The way children are increasingly being made to carry the can for this is one of the most despicable aspects of it. So glad I grew up in the 1960s when we played out everyday and had real lives.

15
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Agree. When I was teaching that’s when I started to lose respect for parents, it was clear to me that they never bothered to raise their kids properly and were passing on the responsibility to us teachers.

My respect for them plummeted even lower in my current job. Made me wonder why did they bother to have kids if they saw them as an inconvenience & couldn’t be bothered to raise them properly?

That said I do feel sorry for kids today. I have two nieces, aged 3 and 5 and I shudder to think what will become of them.

2
0
primesinister
primesinister
4 years ago

Im not sceptical about lockdowns [for some ] im totally against them, there is plenty of evidence that they are highly destructive and people have died as a direct result of them.
It is clear from the increase in flawed testing that ball head will not have his under 1000 cases so where does that leave us, It is very dark what is happening, i have this image in my mind of the majority of the public like masked lemmings leaping off a cliff personally I dont think they can be stopped how do those left behind avoid the slip stream and not get sucked in behind them and over the cliff.

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0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  primesinister

Hugo Talks often speaks of a need for a parallel universe for those of us who for those of us who do not want to live like this…a kind of Amish separatism. I really do not want to be around these people at all and find myself increasingly withdrawing from mainstream society.

12
0
Harry Chara
Harry Chara
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I agree wholeheartedly . If I could live on another fucking Planet I would be off

9
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

This is something often on my mind too.

Even if we pull back from the brink this time, what about next time? The willingness of so many people including our own friends and family to give everything up like this means it can and will happen again in the future.

8
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Yes thats the unedifying truth…..we now know beyond doubt that even our friends and family cannot be relied on in a crisis…it makes you fear the future.

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Makes me look for new friends. Fear’s always failure, BB.

0
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

At the moment, following the example of the Early Church fathers and the founders of monasticism is becoming attractive.

0
0
ThomasT
ThomasT
4 years ago

I have been feeling quite fed-up this last few weeks and realised it was probably because I hadn’t left the house in ages. So yesterday being lovely & sunny, I decided to go for a nice walk around the village where I live. I bumped into a neighbour a few doors away, hes in his mid 80s. I have seen him driving about on his own in his car fully masked up so I knew he had been brainwashed. I asked him how he was doing and he mentioned he had his jab back in Jan. Apparently he had to go to hospital for a chest scan as he wasn’t feeling very well and they said “well whilst your here we may as well jab you”. Guess they were trying to finish him off whilst he was ill.

Bit further on, I bumped into one of the school mums and her 4 year old son out for a walk. First thing she does is grab her son and remind him to keep 2m away from me. They were going to see grandparents and wave at them through their living room window.

Further on still I bump into a retired bloke I know whose in his mid 60s. Turns out hes a quite sceptical, telling me hes been doing his research and the excess death doesn't add up compared to what's being reported and when comparing it to other years. He says quite a few sceptical comments about lockdowns, how badly the govt is handling things. Even says how his brother in law died a couple of months back, and despite him being exceptionally ill and on deaths door for years, covid was put down as cause of death much to the family's disagreement. It was nice hearing someone else who was sceptical about things. Then he comes out and tells me him and his wifes just had the AZ jab last week. He says he knows quite a few people who have had the jabs and had no side effects.

So I went from feeling like I had found another sceptic to being disappointed again.

Then nearly home, I see a woman talking to her elderly mother, through the glass porch on their house using their mobile phones. Just like you see in prison when the visitor talks to the inmate via a phone and the inmate is securely locked up behind the glass screen. That kind of summed things up for me and I walked back in my house feeling nearly as fed-up as when I left.

Last edited 4 years ago by ThomasT
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0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

Sad to hear that, at various times it has been reported that villagers tended to have a firmer grasp on reality and so were less fussed about the details of social distancing.
Perhaps the behaviour you describe is because village dwellers know who everybody else is and are therefore more vulnerable to being dobbed in.

7
0
ThomasT
ThomasT
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

“Sad to hear that, at various times it has been reported that villagers tended to have a firmer grasp on reality and so were less fussed about the details of social distancing.
Perhaps the behaviour you describe is because village dwellers know who everybody else is and are therefore more vulnerable to being dobbed in.”

I think my village like a lot is more like a small town now. With so many new houses being built over the years and lots of new people moving in, long gone are the days when everyone knew each other.

4
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

That really is a grim account of our Country. We are going on 12 months in!!!

10
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

I think the thing is when you go out you have to try and plan an outing that avoids people. I know that sounds terribly anti social but thats the world we have been made to live in. Any visits to town centres are depressing seeing the ghost town environment and the hordes of muzzled musketeers everywhere. I find it better to go for walks that involve being around nature and animals….they have not changed and are oblivious to the ghastly world humans are busy creating.

18
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Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Aint that the truth. My precious little rescue cat has been a real help through all of this.

9
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Aw he or she sounds lovely…would love to see a picture of them.
stdalt@btinternet.com

1
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

Any swervers who berate people deserve pelting with snow…that what she would have got from me lol.

10
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

The other day just as I was approaching my driveway on foot somebody happened to be coming the other way. He swerved down my driveway to avoid me. I think he nearly had a heart attack as I followed him up my own driveway.

15
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

Many many years ago, 1992 to be exact, Tottenham were playing Sheffield Wednesday in Sheffield, so long before sat Nav. Anyway the motoway junction we were suppose to exist was closed due to an accident. We then got hopelessly lost looking for the ground. Drove around Sheffield, on a Sunday with no people around to ask and no idea where the ground was. We then spotted a guy in his car with a Sheffield top on. We followed him for about 15 minutes as closely as we could, only for him to dive home.

4
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

Ha ha thats great to hear!!

0
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

Yes ThomasT – I walked in my village yesterday and was delighted to see a Master Thatcher at work on a cottage roof. So I sat in the churchyard with my thermos for about an hour simply marvelling at how he was so deftly weaving straw and willow into a ridge design. I was passed by several swervers and young families ( with masked 6 yr olds I kid you not) who had not even noticed what was going on – they were too busy looking at the floor and huddling together to make sure I HAD ENOUGH SPACE (so said one mum) . I have this morning picked up my 5yr old granddaughter and been sat on the same seat for 20 mins chatting about what “that man up there” is doing. She has learned something and we had a nice face muzzle free time ( and admittedly shared a sticky bun☺️) Still saw the swervers…. but as she said”we don’t care , do we Nanny”
And no we don’t- their problem, not ours.
We can still influence the young ones as long as we don’t lose touch with them.
I have not abandoned her to the state so far and NEVER WILL

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0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

Same problem for me.
Usually, I go out around 4.30 or so, when there are fewer people around. Or early before the bedwetters are up. Made a mistake yesterday though. I went out in the afternoon around 2.30 and within 5 mins I’d been passed by 3 swervers along an otherwise very quiet 2m wide pavement. It really raised my blood pressure.

2
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

Apparently he had to go to hospital for a chest scan as he wasn’t feeling very well and they said “well whilst your here we may as well jab you”.

Giving someone a vaccine while they are ill, especially with a chest condition, is insane. What the fuck were the doctors thinking?

Guess they were trying to finish him off whilst he was ill.

I think that’s exactly it.

4
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago

BBC R4 News this morning has been concentrating on western countries ‘hoarding’ vaccines at the expense of 150 less developed states that have been unable to start vaccinating at all.

As predicted here on LS some weeks ago we must now prepare to continue lockdown measures for the foreseeable future because, as one Expert put it:
‘If Virus remains rife in the rest of the world and continues to mutate (insert hyperbole here) our own vaccination programmes will have been pointless’.

8
0
Ewan Duffy
Ewan Duffy
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

The “hoarding” of these “vaccines” is saving those in less developed states from the long term side effects of these experimental therapies.

7
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

Completely as per instructions from Uncle Bill

4
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

We have a guest and they have turned the TV on

The BBC feature is about Vaxxi drivers who have volunteered to transport the old to their deaths at the vaccination centres

At first I thought it was a Monty Python a sketch

I’ve added everyone involved to the list

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0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago

Logistically do they honestly intend to vaccinate all the population every year. What was once the National Health Service became the National Covid Service and will be the National Vaccination Service.

This is just not possible vaccination is so far down the list of priorities in the health service despite what the media are telling us.

Good to see the mail reporting on the cancer crisis https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9276335/In-heartbreaking-pictures-human-face-cancer-epidemic-threatening-100-000-patients.html

Last edited 4 years ago by JHUNTZ
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0
TheClone
TheClone
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

“Logistically do they honestly intend to vaccinate all the population every year. What was once the National Health Service became the National Covid Service and will be the National Vaccination Service.” – this is THE FUTURE!

1
0
ThomasT
ThomasT
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

With 67 million people in the UK and Doctors apparently being paid a £12 per covid jab “sales commission” I can see there being quite an incentive for local surgeries to go out of their way to jab people. My local surgery already goes crazy each year with marketing for the flu jab!

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0
J4mes
J4mes
4 years ago

Regarding ‘woke gobbledegook’ – yesterday I saw articles bemoaning Wilfried Zaha’s decision to stop ‘taking the knee’ at the start of every football match. He say’s “I feel like taking a knee is degrading,” which led me to think, finally, black people are coming out and objecting to being used as a political pawn…

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-9277321/Crystal-Palaces-Wilfried-Zaha-insists-hell-stop-taking-knee-degrading.html

So the whole taking the knee crap has run its course and no one gives a shit about it anymore. How do they get out of doing it without conceding it failed? Yes of course, blame whitey.

‘The whole kneeling down – why must I kneel down for you to show that we matter?’ Says millionaire Zaha. See how the left and their globalist masters love to switch things so they’re always the victim? No one asked black people to take the knee, but it is beyond question they demanded their fellow white players buckle and for us all to observe this deliberately divisive ritual.

Last edited 4 years ago by J4mes
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0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

The Independent: Coronavirus news – live: Current lockdown may not be last, government admits as Wales to unveil roadmap.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/health/covid-news-live-uk-coronavirus-vaccine-lockdown-b1804476.html

1
0
Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago

Johnson Hancock and SAGE have to go! They are a ball and chain around our necks and we are being slowly suffocated.

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0
J4mes
J4mes
4 years ago
Reply to  Bella Donna

Quite the understatement there Bella!

2
0
TheClone
TheClone
4 years ago
Reply to  Bella Donna

They need to be helped to go! We all need to help them go – the sooner the better!

3
0
J4mes
J4mes
4 years ago
Reply to  TheClone

In a healthy democracy, a full-blown criminal investigation would already be underway. It would be the instigators of this enormous crime that would be living in full lockdown – behind bars while they wait their trial.

8
0
James Leary #KBF
James Leary #KBF
4 years ago

Ferguson and some of the other Camp Guards appear to think that if they come out of the back end of the disaster with wreathes of smiles, and throwing sweeties to the gaunt and ashen inmates, they will be forgiven all their previous inhuman conduct. I’ve got news for them.

CB4265DC-330A-4257-AD68-18C00C59D8FB.jpeg
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0
James Leary #KBF
James Leary #KBF
4 years ago

Fraser Nelson & ‘The Revenge of the Remoaners’ in SAGE?

“ What worried the European Union about Britain’s vaccine miracle was not just the VIP access to vaccines but what it all seemed to point to. An Easter resurrection for the British economy – and a major competitive advantage against the rest of Europe who may be still in and out of lockdowns, wrestling the virus. It now seems that the link between vaccination and reopening may be nowhere near as close as was feared in Brussels.”

Last edited 4 years ago by James Leary #KBF
1
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  James Leary #KBF

“Wrestling the virus.” brilliant. where’s Hulk Hogan when you need him?!

2
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago

More on the impact of the governments strategy on cancer cases.
‘Institutionalised scaremongering is fuelling this cancer nightmare, writes Professor ANGUS DALGLEISH’

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-9276445/Institutionalised-scaremongering-fuelling-cancer-nightmare-writes-Professor-ANGUS-DALGLEISH.html

Professor DALGLEISH calls for an end to lockdown.

Last edited 4 years ago by isobar
5
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago

Whoever did this is a genius and this should be circulated more as a counterpoint against those Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy adverts:

https://twitter.com/walkerforPM/status/1362010229744009217

7
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Awesome.

1
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Does anyone know how this video can be copied?

0
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

https://www.downloadtwittervideo.com/

0
0
vargas99
vargas99
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

just right click and copy the link then paste it wherever you want

0
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Made my morning!

1
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Yep. They should also do printouts to replace those ones in the Underground and public spaces.

0
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Absolutely brilliant, should be sent to every MP, every NHS manager, every SAGE and iSAGE patsy and every snivelling MSM cheerleading journalist.

please don’t forget Piers Mogan

2
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Bart Simpson

Scary how evil (inhuman?) Whitty looks in that video.

2
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago

Just happened to be round my old mums house when the chiropodist arrived, young lady around 30 years of age..starts talking to old girl” I have had such a weight taken off my shoulders I can’t tell you how happy I am I’ve just had my covid jab so I can’t catch the disease”Old girl gave me a dirty look don’t say a word look.. next thing she asks old mum “How do you feel after your jab”mum says “I refused I don’t think the jab is safe”, to which chiropodist replys ” Oh your one of those are You”. That was it I fucking exploded the fucker was kicked out of the house so fast bag and equipment not far behind, she literally shit herself.. pathetic human being..

40
-2
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Despicable. As many others have observed we spent decades wondering how Nazi Germany could have happened. Now we know. This blind obedience to hysteria is just incredible.

21
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

From a thirty something girl incredible..

10
0
Mayo
Mayo
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Why didn’t you ask her to explain how the vaccine works.

It’s then they usually start to realise how ignorant they are.

FWIW, I think the vaccine(s) might be fairly effective but there is a risk of a big increase in autoimmune disease in the coming years.

Last edited 4 years ago by Mayo
14
-2
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Mayo

Quite honestly I just wanted the fuck out of the house. she will regret her decision in the not too distant future no words needed..

15
-1
Ewan Duffy
Ewan Duffy
4 years ago
Reply to  Mayo

So you support the taking of an experimental treatment for an illness that 99.7% recover from without, notwithstanding that there is an elevated risk of developing an auto immune disease going forward by doing so.

12
-1
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Such a country, full of ignorant fools! Good on you Bruce. And your Mum.

14
0
Bart Simpson
Bart Simpson
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Would have paid good money to have seen that. Well done you.

6
-1
Hattie
Hattie
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Oh, and you are one of those that believes this ‘vaccine’ is a vaccine and confers immunity.

9
0
Steve Hayes
Steve Hayes
4 years ago

The demands for a “vaccine passport” are getting more strident. Those making the demands assume that the introduction of such passports would be a public health measure. Because it is assumed, how this would work is not even explained, let alone demonstrated by evidence. There is a good (rhetorical) reason for this assumption: the position is nonsensical. A vaccine confers immunity on the vaccinated individual. It does this regardless of whether or not anyone else is vaccinated. Vaccinated individuals have nothing to fear from the unvaccinated. A vaccinated person can mix with obviously infected and infectious people without fear of developing the disease.

The introduction of a vaccine passport policy has a number of negative consequences. First, it is obviously unethical, as it clearly violates the requirement for voluntary informed consent. Second, it clearly institutionalises discrimination. People without proof of vaccination are treated less favourably and have their fundamental human rights and liberties violated. They are transformed into second class citizens; indeed, even effective denied their citizenship. Third, the policy creates a perfect opportunity for fraud. Israel has introduced a vaccine passport (effective Sunday). Already, there is a massive market in forged passports, making many otherwise law-abiding citizens into criminals, and incentivising the state to adopt draconian responses, and encouraging people to suspicious of each other, undermining social cohesion.

Vaccine passports are a terrible idea. I cannot but wonder why anyone would think they are a good idea?

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0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve Hayes

As a friend of mine put it, as soon as “public health” is invoked, you and your health as an individual become public property.

16
0
davews
davews
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve Hayes

Although now one of the ones who as succumbed to the jungle juice (sorry) I very strongly oppose vaccine passports for the very same reasons as Steve mentions. Covid has never been the sort of disease which justifies this and once this current peak has gone and next winter’s being falsely attributed to it hopefully the whole thing will be forgotten just like all the other things our bodies have encountered over time immortal.

11
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Well, if you’re allowed to travel and I’m not, dave, I’ll have a couple of business propositions for you.

0
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve Hayes

Also the not insignificant problem, that there is no such thing as an impenetrable database. India’s entire biometric database (north of 1 billion records) was hacked & the entire contents spread around Whatsapp for literally a few pounds. Criminals certainly won’t have their own digital health ID, they’ll just take someone else’s!

Last edited 4 years ago by String
5
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve Hayes

The problem is the vaccine does not confer immunity, only milder symptoms.

I would argue the drug companies should go back to the drawing board then. Braindead authoritarian zealots argue for vaccinating the whole population. This despite the fact that we don’t have enough evidence of it stopping transmission. In all honesty what the fuck use is it?

The whole premise is on a bed of lies. I have no idea how they have managed to maintain the narrative this long and people have still not smelt the bullshit.

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0
Steve Hayes
Steve Hayes
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

The so called vaccines are not vaccines. The causative agent, the virus, has not been isolated, which is the first step in the development of a vaccine.

3
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve Hayes

May be a generalisation of the type of people but I do think those very accepting of the passport idea are the people who cannot live without their smart phone. Their entire life is via their phone, all communication and actions. They never question downloading an app, it is just what they do. So from that their question isn’t “why would we take a “vaccine” we don’t need” it is in fact ” I will just download an app after having a jab”, the vaccine is almost incidental to the digital passport.

Those pushing for a passport in power, think they are appealing to the generation who are likely to vote for them in future elections (if we ever have them again) and that is for all parties, hence this does seem to be a cross party push.

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LMS2
LMS2
4 years ago

“‘Near-elimination’ of Covid needed before restrictions are significantly eased, says doctors’ union” – The chairman of the British Medical Association has said there is a “growing consensus” that the number of cases needs to reach the lows seen last summer – with less than 1,000 a day – before major steps can be taken to reopen society, reports the Telegraph
“The vaccines will end the pandemic – whether Dr. Fauci likes it or not” – Karol Markowicz in the New York Post on the weird elite movement to sustain social restrictions once the danger is passed
“We’re already seeing why hotel quarantine is our most bonkers Covid policy yet” – Annabel Fenwick Elliot writes in the Telegraph that no other country in the world has copied Australia’s quarantine strategy at this late stage of the pandemic, and with good reason. And we’re not even copying it in a way that could ever work – doubly pointless
“Who Are the Covid Investigators?” – The Wall Street Journal continues pressing the questions that the WHO investigation refuses to answer”

The above stories all illustrate my contention that the continuing lockdowns and restrictions are political, not scientific.
The BMA leadership has become very political in recent years. Ditto the WHO, where 1000 of its staff signed a letter last year, demanding that “racism” should be declared a bigger health risk than CV19.
Fauci’s advice changes constantly. He’s not seen a patient in 30 years. He’s an administrator, not a medic.

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0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  LMS2

“growing consensus”  = More people should think like me, and I will try to bully them into doing this using peer pressure rather than facts or logic

6
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  LMS2

The trust in doctors going lower and lower

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0
Ewan Duffy
Ewan Duffy
4 years ago

The cognitive dissonance is strong with this one – Ireland’s Deputy CMO Ronan McGlynn (quotes taken from RTE – https://www.rte.ie/news/coronavirus/2021/0218/1198020-key-points-from-covid-briefing/):

However, he said there is no robust evidence at the moment that Vitamin D has an effect on preventing people becoming seriously ill with Covid-19.

“We have to be very careful about what we recommend to people to put into their bodies or the reasons that people put something into their bodies,” Dr Glynn said.

The first sentence is bullshit, the second – famous last words as the “vaccines” eventually cause ADE.

8
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Ewan Duffy

That is appalling. And of course the UK press put the number of BAME cases down to systemic racism and not the fact that dark skins are not adapted to northern climes where they will struggle to make enough Vitamin D from sunlight. The truth is not something you will find in the press routinely

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Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago

Not sure if anyone else has posted this link yet. It’s the government trying to introduce a digital ID card, they are asking for feedback…. follow this link and go to the survey. It’s literally three questions, to which you say NO and an area where you can comment…

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-uk-digital-identity-and-attributes-trust-framework

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0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

Cheers for this, just after a cathartic entry in the comment section.

3
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

The survey is open until 12 pm on Thursday 11 March 2021.

https://dcms.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4HZDsoOJSCWrV0q

Digi ID.png
1
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Thanks for the link.

0
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago

Excellent article from LeftLockdownSceptics today, ending with the prediction that by 2030:

“the UK population who have managed to survive will be a multiply-masked bunch of pasty-faced genetically modified pin cushions, socially distancing to outwit the constant stream of new variants, who own nothing but are happy…”

https://leftlockdownsceptics.com/f/lockdown-zealotry-on-the-liberal-lefta-virtue-signalling-crusade

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Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

I do enjoy LLS
I agree with the “old” Left on many issues
The woke intersectionalists can all go choke on a tranny

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Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

Amen to that, CD.

3
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

Sorry, but should have come with a warning. The face of that FASCIST LITTLE GIMP Owen Jones should be covered up!

What a dirty, democidal scum bag!

5
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago

Can anyone help me find something that I believe was posted here yesterday, but can’t remember where….It was called “Covid in Context” and looked like a useful piece to print out and hand to erstwhile friends and neighbours who now cringe from my unmasked face in the street.

2
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

If you manage to get people to read anything longer than a couple of sentences or watch anything for more than 60 seconds – please let me know how you did it….

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0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

I understand, but I would also like to read what I recall was a succinct bullet list of evidential points with references so that I can be ready to verbally counter any flak.

2
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

This?

Covid_in_context.png
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0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  String

Thank you SO much, SH! I just had an intersting experience searching for this using the title of the piece together with “Lockdown Sceptics,” first on Bing (which I can’t get rid of) and then on DuckDuckGo. Comparing the results on both search engines was eye-opening!

1
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

Depends on which browser you use, it nearly always is possible to change the default if you dig around the settings. DDG is my default now.

2
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  String

I’ve tried everything suggested by others online and I’ve done it in the past successfully, but the latest windows update has made it really tricky and involves going to regedit and scary things like that. I use DDG most of the time but was in a hurry today. I use Firefox.

Last edited 4 years ago by Melangell
1
0
John Crichton
John Crichton
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

Reject Windows – install Linux and be freeee!. Seriously, you can try it without having to nuke windows off your machine and if doesn’t work for you then you can just go back to Windows no problem. Have been Windows free for 11years now.

1
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  John Crichton

OK – I’ll give it a go – thanks for info. What do you use as your word processor software? I’m assuming Microsoft Word doesn’t connect with Linux? I need to be able to read and send Word docs for my work.

Last edited 4 years ago by Melangell
0
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

DDG is better but not perfect – there are serious questions surrounding their “privacy” and allegations that they are just a front for Google to avoid antitrust regulations (Google always cite DDG as a shield)
SearX is better as you can adjust the settings to scrape the searches from all engines securely

https://searx.me

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0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

I have always felt a bit funny about the DDG/Google connection, so will definitely check out SearX – thanks, Crystal!

2
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

DDG have been caught selling data to Gulag via 3rd parties

2
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

Yikes – I’m off them, then!

0
0
Mayo
Mayo
4 years ago

These videos are always worth viewing but Episode 9 (see link) featuring Zach Bush is probably the most thought provoking. Unlike Delores Cahill & others, Bush provides clear logic why the Covid vaccines cold be potentially harmful. Zach and James Lyons-Weiler are, far and away, the best communicators on Covid. (note video availability may be time limited)

https://vrevealed.com/covid/viewing/

The Robert Kennedy (bonus video) isn’t bad either.

9
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Mayo

I watched the Weiler one.

The fact they don’t even countenance an open debate on such issues, tells you how incredibly difficult this situation is for people. It’s a science heavy debate, but when the state and big business collude in censorship of this kind I think three things.

1. They regard me as an idiot.
2. They are extremely invested in vaccines, for reasons beyond saving lives.
3. We live in an elitist society and democracy is a facade

Last edited 4 years ago by BeBopRockSteady
3
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Mayo

Just watched some of episode 9, will watch the remaining part later. Very good, thanks for flagging it up!

3
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Mayo

Thanks. Like Zach Bush, I’ll watch that later.

You might like Zach Bush thought provoking interview also about keeping us in balance with the virome

Zach Bush MD: Knowledge – Innate Immune System

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WT3dcz4QIU

Last edited 4 years ago by Freecumbria
2
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Mayo

Thanks.

2
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago

“We can measure ‘sickness’ in a variety of ways – ICNARC use a ratio called PaO2 / FIO2 – which compares the blood oxygen level of a patient against the percentage of oxygen given to that patient by face mask or intubation. In a nutshell, the lower this number, the worse the lungs are at passing oxygen from the inhaled air into the blood stream.”

Masks able to cause this kind of blood oxygen issue?

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0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  BeBopRockSteady

I’ve experimented with breath restriction techniques for a few years to improve my athletic performance. It’s a bit like high-altitude training without needing the high-altitude.

It works. During that time I’ve routinely measured my blood oxygenation using a pulse oxymeter. You can get a good one for just £20 or so from Amazon.

When the mask madness started, I carried out a few experiments to the shop and back wearing a tight fitting mask. It’s a good 20 minute walk there and back, with a significant slope to traverse. Bloody oxygenation level definitely dropped and I’m very fit – its likely even worse for unfit people who are dragging kids and shopping around with them.

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0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

There were quite a few vids doing the rounds of firefighters measuring the C02 levels at the time
Would not comply with health & safety requirements

2
0
mattghg
mattghg
4 years ago
Reply to  BeBopRockSteady

Effects of surgical and FFP2/N95 face masks on cardiopulmonary exercise capacity, Clinical Research in Cardiology 109:1522–1530 (2020)

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00392-020-01704-y

0
0
Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago

This is what they want….

2FB4F43D-48CB-48F7-BDF5-147DA03825D6.jpeg
26
0
B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

In two years it will become a badge of honour!! VAXX-FREE logo T-Shirts and Caps will be the only thing to wear in the summer to attract a mate.
“Hi, my name’s Matt, I took the Pfizer jab, how about you?”
“P*** off!!!”

2
0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

I’m seriously thinking of making a Star of Covid badge – 5 or 8 sided yellow star – with mask exempt written above it – to wear to Morrisons, just to make a point.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

And a bar code tattooed on your wrist.

0
0
pub with no beer
pub with no beer
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

attach one to your forehead

0
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago

Absolutely brilliant!!!!! 😀

4
0
Wolver
Wolver
4 years ago

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-uk-digital-identity-and-attributes-trust-framework

Gov’s doc on their digital identity plans. It’s pretty long but worth a read. They are looking for feedback on the rules that should govern the digital identity. They want it to be a one-stop-shop for all your personal info and for it to be used as ID when buying age restricted products, to provide employment info to new employers, financial info to banks for mortgages or opening accounts and hold your education records too name a few. I expect they would also like it to hold your medical records too….

Sounds a lot like the start of social credit system to me, dressed up as something you control and have to opt into. We all know how easily these things become the norm and how long before its being used to deny service or treatment?

There’s a feedback form at the bottom of the page.

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0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Wolver

I filled it in and told them they can shove the digital ID where it belongs, along with the vaccine.

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Nymeria

I filled it in and told them they can shove the digital ID where it belongs, along with the vaccine.

Funnily enough… 😉

I also chipped in a few comments about Big Pharma, American Medical Insurance Companies, and Bill Gates.

2
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Wolver

It will link up to the Social Credit Cloud via injected nanotechnologies.

It’s over if people accept this, folks.

1
0
davews
davews
4 years ago

It was suggested I posted back on my experiences with our local vaccine centre. Yes, I have succumbed, don’t criticise, my choice and I know what I probably let myself in for.

Arrived around 15 minutes early for my 9.30 appointment, the chaps guiding the traffic told me to wait in my car until my time. 10-15 cars in the pretty large car park. Queue of half a dozen at the entrance but having got through there and given all my details I only had to wait a couple of minutes before being called, hardly very busy and most of the 20 or so vaccination booths were not being used.

Astra Zenneca today, no choice. Asked all the questions on how well I felt, whether I had any covid symptoms or whether I had a positive test recently. And whether I was white British, do I look anything else… Painless prick done then told I had to wait in my car for 15 minutes before leaving. So overall including driving there and back (2 miles) it took the best part of an hour.

If our vaccine centre is typical (quite a large building and the only one doing our town) they are definitely running out of volunteers. Some of the others looked a LOT younger than me.

Given a copy of the drug package leaflet. Says it is not licenced for use on under 18 and if someone is pregnant they should discuss it with a doctor before having it.

I will report in due course on the side effects. Those listed as ‘very common’ and ‘common’ both shown to be 1 in 10 and don’t sound very nice.

11
-1
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Thanks for relating your experience.

Did they tell you how to report any side affects?

6
0
davews
davews
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

The vaccine leaflet (the one out of the package) gives you the web address for the yellow card scheme, though it wasn’t mentioned in all the questions she asked, in fact ‘side effects’ were not mentioned at all.

3
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Thanks. That tallies with my 90 year old neighbour, who had the Pfizer jab. He doesn’t have the internet so couldn’t have easily have reported any side affects himself. He had a sore arm after the jab (unreported). Has been feeling very tired in last week (3 weeks on from jab).

1
0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

No criticism at all here, fair play to you! Keep us posted how you’re doing. My 83 year old Granny got the Oxford one back early January and had no side effects at all.
Did they give you a card or anything like that to show you have had it?

4
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

For the last FUCKING TIME, we are talking about side effects six months from now. Cytokine Storm and such.

No, it is NOT FUCKING GOOD that someone has taken the vaccine. It is NOT FAIR PLAY.

EVERYONE who takes the vaccine is putting pressure on others here INCLUDING FUCKING CHILDREN!!!!!!!

TO TAKE IT TOO!

I hope you are 77th Brigade.

8
-2
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

It may protect from Sars-Cov2 (dubious) but just wait until you bump into HCov-Oc43
Oh boy

1
0
Dodderydude
Dodderydude
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

As Zach Bush explains here (recommend 25-40 minutes segment for quick view) we will likely see a human disaster of holocaust proportions over the next five years or so following the vaccination programme. He refers to the ADE/cytokine storm risk but also longer implications for auto-immune misfunctioning. Terrifying stuff.

https://vrevealed.com/covid/viewing/

(This link has been posted elsewhere but cannot be posted often enough to make people really sit up and think).

1
0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Excuse me, I am indeed not 77th. If he wants to have it then its his choice! I tried gently to tell my Granny not to have it, but she did, I cant force her not to! I am concerned about her and my in laws and anyone else I know who has taken any experimental vaccine and will be watching them closely over the coming months.
I have been here as a genuine poster since last summer and take offence to your comment.
I will NOT be taking the vaccine myself AT ALL by the way.

1
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

I don’t blame you in the least, and thanks for this clear and sober account.

3
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Thanks for the feedback. Hope you’re OK, my Mum had the Oxford one a fortnight ago and was in bed for two days as a result. Though she was struck down with a virus this time last year and had four days in bed, so maybe it’s an improvement!

Point of order though – I don’t believe that these jabs are licensed at all. Having an emergency approval is not the same as being licensed. Happy to be corrected.

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0
Dodderydude
Dodderydude
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

Pfizer trials:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04368728
Completion date 31 January 2023

Astra-Zeneca trials:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04516746
Completion date 21 February 2023

In both cases even the estimated “Primary” completion date has not yet been reached.

There are other vaccine trials going on, all of which are of similar status.

Everyone who has been ‘jabbed’ is participating in trials.

Last edited 4 years ago by Dodderydude
2
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

No correction required.

0
0
ThomasT
ThomasT
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Good luck. Both my parents had the AZ jab a few weeks back (on different days) and in both cases they said it took about 10->12 minutes from them getting out of their car, getting into the place, having the jab and being back in their car. They said they were impressed with the “effectiveness” of the process, but I felt that surely that meant that they were not given time to listen to the details of the jab & understand them, so it was good your experience was longer.

1
-1
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

Thanks 77th Brigade.

5
-3
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Stay away from magnets and strong elecro-magnetic fields, as well as other people for at least the next two weeks, you now have zero immunity to anything.
Good Luck!

7
0
Binra
Binra
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

You are the power to recognise and learn by your own choices to learn and appreciate the power of choice.

But how can you know the consequences of your succumbing?

When a ‘novel virus’ is announced the black box of an asserted unknown is filled with terrors.
When a novel ‘vaccine’ is pushed on the back of terrorism, the black box an unknown or undisclosed outcome is filled with hope of salvation.

In both cases the imagination is given power to set the frame for response.
In both cases the imagined fear, and its imagined control, are set as fact from which to then live, see and respond.

Because I hold all mind to be of Mind – it can never in truth be locked down and distanced as a separate bubble excepting as the imagination of word and definition, given priority in the mind of the desire to experience itself (its reality) in its own terms and conditions and at cost to a true relational appreciation (Reality).

And so any personal ‘reality’ can be yielded to the true currency of being. We can change our mind about our mind. The deconstruction of what we take to be Reality, that is revealed as a ‘reality-bias’, is deeply unsettling and undoes our sense of self in ways we could not expect or predict. The first urge is to get a LID back on asap – and this is the opening for the pushing of ‘solutions’ that merely repackage the old problem as IF to make a new start in a reset of fear to narrative dictate. If we resist temptation, we abide through fear to recognise an expanded appreciation that resolves the ‘problem’ from a deeper perspective as a result of being truly addressed rather than cast out to symptoms and diversionary masking.

As guilt is the most destructive and undermining emotional emotional state, I suggest choosing not to engage it, and to accept and own your choices as your life and learning.
But note that guilt and fear are the primary leveraging for these so called vaccines. There is hardly anything inherently medically threatening to the sickness parameters or asymptomatic biomarkers running under the definition of covid. There is much that is actively dangerous to sanity and life in the reactions that are now running as ‘socio-political’ dictates.

If you own what is yours and only that, then what has no belonging can be released.
The deceiver would guilt us for its own sins, just as banksters repackage toxic debts into novel packages by which to sell it to suckers who exchange value for the valueless.
It is a systemic corruption that seeks immunity from Disclosure!

2
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

A couple of questions; no need to reply if you don’t want to.

Did they give you the leaflet to read BEFORE, or AFTER, they pricked you?

Did you take the jab because you have any underlying health conditions?

Did you take the jab because you are a certain age?

Do you believe that vaccinating perfectly healthy people for a condition that, in the words of Chris Whitty, “hardly anyone will get, and those who do get it will have hardly any effects” is necessary?

I know what I probably let myself in for

I won’t criticise you, as requested, but I don’t think you do. (Just my opinion, don’t criticise.)

0
0
davews
davews
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Leaflet given me at the door when I went in and time to scan it while I waited. 72 in a couple of months, no known issues and in good health but the government would see me as the vulnerable age group. I knew all the issues discussed here and was quite worried about ‘volunteering’ but I was prepared to take the risk. Maybe after a night’s sleep I may not be so positive in the morning.

1
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  davews

Fair enough, thanks for replying, dave.

0
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago

https://the-great-reopening.com/campaigns/the-great-reopening-operating-costs/

Hello and thank you for choosing to support The Great Reopening! We are raising money to develop our map system! As well as covering operating costs such as: Website hosting/domain, equipment, software, website development, plug ins, email servers, administration, moderation, graphics, designers, video creators, creating content for business owners and volunteers and more!

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0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago

Something to make you smile.

Covid: Man offered vaccine after error lists him as 6.2cm tall

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-merseyside-56111209

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0
Nobody2021
Nobody2021
4 years ago

Feigl Ding showing he’s purely motivated in peddling fear. Here’s an attempt at highlighting long covid as a real issue because Gwyneth Paltrow has it:

Eric Feigl-Ding
@DrEricDing

Real: “I had #COVID19 early on, and it left me with some long-tail fatigue and brain fog,” Paltrow wrote

Fake: Paltrow “recommended some decidedly Goopy “detox” product (like an at-home sauna sack, hiking boots & $8,600 gem necklace) for long haulers.

and here’s somebody’s response to it showing she’s been suffering from long covid since 2017:

SecondOpinion https://abs-0.twimg.com/emoji/v2/svg/1f642.svg
@DaFeid

LongCovid since 2017?

Gwyneth Paltrow.jpg
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0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

These fucking morons really are pathetic! GP has always turned my stomach.

5
0
Dermot McClatchey
Dermot McClatchey
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Paltrow has brain-fog? How can they tell?

1
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

And nothing whatsoever to her fringe diet devoid of natural nutrients and minerals

1
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Her immune system has been turkey slapped into oblivion long before the coof

1
0
iansn
iansn
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

She recommended the ‘air’ diet. You swallow air and it helps you lose weight. She is a shit for brains posturing waste of space. I’d no more take the advice of a snail than hers.

2
0
C S
C S
4 years ago

There were a fair few complaints in recent weeks about the quality of the ATL articles. I must say that more recently the quality has reverted back towards where it used to be. Keep up the good work everyone involved! We appreciate your efforts immensely

17
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  C S

I suspect they had to retreat during the January onslaught. It got ugly for quite a while there.

6
0
Caramel
Caramel
4 years ago

On vaccines. Covid-19 Symposium 2021: Dr Byram Bridle, Viral Immunologist University of Guelph – YouTube

1
-1
Annie
Annie
4 years ago

Careful, FF, we are quite likely to believe this sort if thing because it’s no dafter than what Bozo and his foul gang are doing all the time!

4
0
Binra
Binra
4 years ago

Big Money control says ‘lockdown!’
to reshape corporates and social institutions
via regulatory capture,
under cartel monopoly.
that control as the capacity to choke life support,
to trap in false dependencies,
To set and protect narratives
that direct fear and funding.

Masking as virtue,
in global ‘concerns’.
Where PR runs public predation
as a world turned on its head.
Pharming the human
mind and body.
System Operators.
Global stakeholders.

Hiding corruption of fear set in malice,
Milking grievance to leverage sacrifice and denial
as the offset to toxic conflict and debt.
In death and taxes,
Big Money buys and sells ‘possession and control’,
as the dispossession of Soul of connection.

Nurtured grievances
Are problems given protection
from healing.
As long we we want to feed and protect
hate and fear
it will mask as the mind and world
of polarised conflicts
and systemic controls.

System breakdown is the deconstruction
of the Mask
to the revealing of the ‘Beast’
of a mindset as fear in hate and hiding.
Repenting of protected and persistent error,
allows release of self and world
from the masking lie of a
narrative dictate.
Love awakens
one willingness at a time.

Giving sets the measure for receiving
and giving to get or get rid of
is a self deceit
by which to pile up denials
in a hell of our own making.
As if the victim of anyone’s choice
but our own.
And suffer and die
as proof hate is real
and love a treachery and deceit.
Or the broken and frail victim
to psycho-pathological ‘Power’
worshipped externally
as the basis for replication
of such ‘power’ as a separated,
distanced and locked down ‘self’.
Desperately in need of allies
lockstepped in narratives of
masking reinforcement.
Fear-driven.

3
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Mark
Mark
4 years ago

“In the end we pull all of our observations together and publish them in CLUCK! (The magazine for Chicken Farmers) where we consider all of the evidence in the round and conclude firmly that there is no relationship between sacrificing chickens and whether it rains.”

The sad end to the chicken story was omitted.

The scientist leading the study was denounced by a fat TV “celebrity” bloviator for spreading “dangerous” disinformation that threatens the very existence of chicken farming, and called an “uncaring murderer” for risking mass starvation. His study was removed from all internet outlets, and ultimately withdrawn by the editors of CLUCK!, who apologised and promised to submit all future articles for prior approval by a “fact checking” body approved by the Association of Sages. He was subsequently tragically murdered by a mob of angry chicken farmers.

All in all, a grim parable highlighting the evil of challenging The Science.

13
0
peyrole
peyrole
4 years ago

Having anaysed the data, I have to come to the conclusion that ordinary people can bring this whole situation to a halt, and quite quickly.
Only 5% of deaths remotely connected to covid happen outside hospitals and care homes. We are given figures of 25% of infections occuring within hospitals by the NHS, others estimate it at 40%. I conjecture its far higher, something like 80% or more, otherwise the deaths ‘at home’ would be far more.
So people; stay away from hospitals, doctors or other medical staff/institutions. Do not go near them for respiratory problems, tests, check-ups, treatments of any sort for as long as possible. If everyone did this for a month, the recorded stats would plummet.
It would be so obvious the cause of this collapse that it would force the hand of all the experts/politicians so keen on keeping this charade going.

9
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  peyrole

Ordinary people could have stopped the nonsense any time, if they hadn’t all been turned into ordinary zombies.

8
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

‘No Lockdown’-Sweden Sees COVID Deaths Plummet Quicker Than ‘Fully-Locked-Down’ UK“The strict lockdown in the UK was so effective that it stopped the spread of Covid in Sweden as well…”

15
0
Hairbartlet
Hairbartlet
4 years ago

Shit the bed!! Three upticks for Mayo. 🎂

2
-1
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  Hairbartlet

Eh?

2
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

PFIZER CEO HAS NOT HAD THE VACCINE EVERYBODY BECAUSE HE CARES! (DONT MAKE ME LAUGH)

https://twitter.com/Max46023367/status/1362426368190009345

P CEO.png
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0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago

Simon Dolan asks: ”What on earth is Boris waiting for?”
Obviously, he’s waiting to be told what to do by those pulling his strings.

SD also says: ‘‘This nightmarish Groundhog Dog will never cease to end unless the Prime Minister sticks to his guns and ignores the blinkered scientists, only fixated on getting cases down without giving a thought to the bigger picture….”

Naive, surely? Suggesting that these so-called ”scientists” DON’T give a thought to the bigger picture?

13
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

They don’t call scientists ‘mad’ for nothing

1
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

If you are being tested whilst asymptomatic, wearing a mask, or obeying lockdown orders, I’m sorry but you are complicit in this nonsense continuing.

https://twitter.com/simondolan/status/1362683501804412929

SD compl.png
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0
Basics
Basics
4 years ago

Currently there is a clip that has gone viral from yesterday’s sturgeon hour covid pulpit party political broadcast. Nickla Sturgeon appeans to pick & flick her nose. Simple straighforward disgusting. You can simply find the 10 sec video by search the hashtag #resignsturgeon.

We have had these so called leaders hypocritically break lockdown rules, travelling, we’ve had them not masking, not social distancing, now we have one that is hypocritical enough to breach the ‘face’ rule of their purile and dehrading hands face space.

7
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

WHO Approves AstraZeneca Vaccine for Emergency Use, But Some Nations Say ‘No Thanks’
The controversial vaccine, which Bill Gates has heavily invested in, is being rejected by some countries over widespread concerns about side effects and efficacy.

https://childrenshealthdefense.org/defender/who-approves-astrazeneca-vaccine-emergency-use/

AZ1.png
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0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

I read in a German publication this week that some officials or scientists there recommend the 2nd with a mRNA vaccine if you had AZ first.
Might as well shoot them.

1
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago

“A Senior Doctor Writes” provides some excellent analysis.

I won’t pick up on some of the issues that arise – all good analysis will beg questions. But I can’t let the following pass without comment :

“ I am not being overly critical of Professor Whitty. After 30 years of practicing clinical medicine I am acutely aware of how easy it is to make a mistake and how vulnerable one is when making prognostic predictions …. Professor Whitty is a highly capable doctor – his errant statement speaks to a wider point about accuracy of projections. No matter how eminent the commentator any prediction is simply an educated guess.”

Sorry – the truth of this, whilst beyond reproach, cannot be used to excuse Whitty.

He may be a ‘highly capable doctor’. But that is irrelevant. He is not just ‘a doctor’ – he is the Chief Medical Officer, whose role involves assessing information and making public statements that have massive consequences. In this role, he is astoundingly incompetent (or wilful?).

I know that it was Vallance who made the statement about ‘4000 deaths a day’ – but I do not recall Whitty shouting ‘Patent Rubbish!’ or apologising for such an egregious error. Nor have I noticed him resigning for successive errors of judgment (remember masks?). He obviously hasn’t worried too much about the continued employment of Ferguson and repetition of Imperial College junk for propaganda purposes.

“any prediction is simply an educated guess.”

How true that is – but note the word ‘educated’. I deliberately made such an ‘educated guess’ just after Vallance’s patently ridiculous pronouncement and, as I’ve posted before, it was more accurate by an order of about 10. The only response to the reality that was appropiate for Whitty if he wis competent was ‘Sorry – we fucked up Big Time.’ I don’t recall hearing it.

27
-2
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

Great post. So true. No excuses

1
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

No explanation about the covid announcement Whitty made in May that Covid would only affect about 1% etc, he has altered his stance with no shame at all.

5
-1
Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

I’d take their views onboard if they were not aligned with a Bill Gates and the Davos crowd. However……. 😒

6
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

Highly capable
Highly culpable

1
0
The Covid Kid
The Covid Kid
4 years ago

There is nothing ‘smart’ about wearing a face mask and never will be!

9DB675AA-38C8-4317-B09E-4A27CBE33B69.jpeg
9
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  The Covid Kid

So she should wear one, if it works good for her, her views not mine. Its like other opinions don’t count with this lot

3
-1
Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  The Covid Kid

She looks like a pillock.

10
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  The Covid Kid

Eww, are they Codpieces, she’s a perv panty sniffer, is she related to Biden?

3
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

UK minister says no way to give ‘100% certainty’ that lockdowns won’t return as govt mulls roadmap for lifting restrictions That didn’t last long.

14
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

So we are to dump our unwanted monkey gunk on the Africans

At the end of WWII huge amounts of unwanted munitions were dumped in the Irish Sea

In the 1950’s some wag came up with the bright idea of selling the tools of death to the Africans. This is still ongoing and unlikely to end well

The foreign aid budget is run along the same lines. Yes you can have £2bn as long as the contract is awarded to Justin who I was butt fucking at Eton

Justin funds a Think Tank in return

Think Tanks are the offshore arms of political parties. Murky funding is used to create non jobs for the political wannabes and nonces of the future

And so it goes on

Last edited 4 years ago by Cecil B
14
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

I think they will not want it.

2
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

If there is a kickback in it they will take it

4
0
Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

That just about sums it up. 👏👏👏

1
0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

The full plan is this – Anyone taking our vaccine in Africa will get a free Club Class ticket to Heathrow with no compulsory fortnight imprisonment and guaranteed citizenship after 1 month. Meanwhile, the vaccine refuseniks from Britain will be taken in the hold of a fishing boat (thus saving the fishing industry) and sold into slavery in Mauritania – win,win.

1
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago

Just a note about the ‘Informed Consent’ item.

In relation to this :

“ Informed consent (in this case of the public) can only have been obtained when the relative risks have been presented in a non-biased way without frightening them.”

I think it is also necessary (more mecessary?) to have information about absolute risk – which often puts a very different complexion on the risk assessment.

17
-1
Jo
Jo
4 years ago

Where my partner is working at the moment, there is a youngish man who has a friend living currently in Florida. I expect everyone knows that they are open and having a normal life there. Apparently, if anyone goes into a shop wearing a mask they are shouted at, told to take it off, and sometimes accused of being a communist!

45
0
Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Sounds blissful!

19
0
Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

How I long to laugh and snigger at the masked.

9
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Smelly Melly

Do it!

7
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

Brilliant piece from CalvinRobinson on the abhorrent racism he has experienced this week at the hands of so called “progressives”.

https://twitter.com/thereclaimparty/status/1362715506160074767

Calvin Robinson: There’s no racist like a hard-Left racistdailymail.co.uk

CR.png
9
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Silly goose – it’s not racism when the woke do it

2
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

🙂

Democrat_impossible_to_be.jpg
5
0
B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
4 years ago

ATL worth reading today. Not before time.

4
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago

‘Only HALF of Covid jab appointments are taken up at mass centre in Manchester: Mayor Andy Burnham calls for roll-out to be expanded to younger adults so doses ‘just sitting in fridges’ don’t get wasted’

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9277667/Only-50-appointments-Covid-jabs-mass-centre-Manchester-taken-up.html

Oops!

17
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

The cat has left the bag.

It is difficult to get a handle on how many or few are having the jab. I know some on here have, and my parents did it (perhaps usual suspects for being the kinds of people who chunter but comply). But clearly there are far more who are refusing than a tiny minority of extremists.

If enough of us hold out, the regime will be forced to retreat from its most fascistic threats. Only compliance from the vast majority permits the regime to bully the hold-outs.

Last edited 4 years ago by Ovis
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0
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Judging by the number of links both above and below the line to MSM fear-mongering, I sense that the regime is getting anxious about take-up and is now, via media and behavioural science, resorting to outright bullying.

It is so hard to get any perspective when you are mostly at home and don’t talk to many people. We are old and many people we know in our age-group have had a jab. Nobody has admitted to having any adverse reactions (yet).

The other thing we have no real idea of is how many adverse drug reactions there have actually been as the yellow card system is probably only capturing a small percentage of them. The reported deaths have been dismissed as coincidence or, ironically, ‘co-morbidities’.

Also does anyone know how the original trial participants have actually gone on, post-trials? Assuming that themselves won’t know whether or not they have had the ‘real’ injection how will that work? Will those in the placebo group be told they’d better have the jab or will they all be encouraged to have it, whether or not they’ve already had 2 doses?

How are they monitored? If the doctors speaking out against the vaccine are right and ADE, pathogenic priming etc can kick-in after 3+ months, would this ever be reported? Since there are only a few thousand of them all-told and they probably don’t know each other, bad news would probably be easy to conceal. MW

10
0
Dodderydude
Dodderydude
4 years ago
Reply to  MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG

I have heard various experts say (and I am sure there is probably an official link somewhere) that everybody in the trial placebo groups was offered the vaccine on roll out which means there is no official long term comparison group in existence. This is completely at odds with standard trial parameters which, for vaccines at least, would require several years of ongoing monitoring of actual vaccinated group v. placebo group.

3
0
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Dodderydude

Thanks. I suspect this may indeed mean that monitoring stopped at roll-out. MW

0
0
Bigade
Bigade
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Here’s hoping

1
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Suspect the figure is nearer 25% as people not in the designated cohorts are rung up at home and asked to come in and make the numbers up to 50%

If the real figure is nearer 25% of those originally offered the ‘vaccine’ then the figures for people taking the ‘vaccine’ will soon plummet

The dictatorship will have known this for some time and it explains the media hysteria of the past month

Note to myself: Give it to the Africans and then count them in the figures

8
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Waste the life instead of the vaccine.

2
-1
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago

Has anybody got a link to that clip on Sky news that was on Twitter about Captain Tom getting jabbed live on air or any other evidence that the Captain got jabbed?

1
0
jos
jos
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

There was a daily mail article about Janet Street-Porter complaining that the Queen, Prince Phil and Captain Tom had had their jabs but she’d heard nothing and later it was altered to delete the mention of the captain- I can try to find the original if you can’t get it online.

2
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  jos

There is a clip out there somewhere it was on here just after he died but no idea how to find it again, I am sure it was very deeply buried.

0
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

Check computer history

0
0
kvnmoore561
kvnmoore561
4 years ago

Hi, does anyone have a reliable comparison of Sweden and the UK in terms of infection rates before, during and after our 3 lockdowns? I’m just after something that shows the curves are pretty much the same and even better for Sweden with no lockdown. Thanks.

1
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  kvnmoore561

I use this for Swedish data

https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/09f821667ce64bf7be6f9f87457ed9aa/page/page_0/

“Reliable” data on “infection rates” for the UK is close to non existent because of the way tests are done but I think this has the “official” figures https://www.ons.gov.uk/visualisations/dvc1100dash/prototype/wrapper/index.html

You could also look at the Zoe data here https://covid.joinzoe.com/data – it is self reported but they cross match with positive tests I think

1
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

“ close to non existent “

No, Julian – just ‘non-existent’. Reliable data can’t be partially reliable.

2
0
Jonny S.
Jonny S.
4 years ago
Reply to  kvnmoore561

Julian beat me to the Swedish one. but official UK gov. one here.

https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/cases.

Of course as we all know thease are cases based on a flawed test but suffient to see the ebb and flow of the virus.

1
0
Jonny S.
Jonny S.
4 years ago
Reply to  Jonny S.

I would also add to take care and note the number and especially the type of test being used and also the amount of pillar 1 (NHS) and pillar 2 ( general public)

1
0
kvnmoore561
kvnmoore561
4 years ago
Reply to  Jonny S.

Thanks

0
0
pub with no beer
pub with no beer
4 years ago
Reply to  kvnmoore561

see UK column 19th february and Ivor Cummins youtube channel

0
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago

StandupX call for an “Army into London on 20th March”.

Stand Up X | Facebook

6
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago

Something I’ve noticed where I live is that the official propaganda signs are all well maintained, never allowed to get tatty. At the same time, there is almost no evidence of anti-lockdown signs/stickers etc.

From my own spates of distributing posters, I know they have disappeared almost instantly. Last night I saw stuck to a bus stop just the tiniest fragment of an anti-lockdown sticker (not put there by me, so clearly I have an unknown local ally). It must have been a bastard to pick off, and a very thorough job had been done.

So…who is taking down all our propaganda? How is it happening so quickly? Is it the same people who are maintaining the pro-lockdown propaganda? Are we dealing with motivated members of the public who dislike our message, or paid agents of the state who have nothing better to do?

Certainly, a great deal of effort is being expended in maintaining an environment that gives the impression that we are alone in our views.

25
0
Kelly deacons
Kelly deacons
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

My stickers have been removed too.Lucky me,I have loads more waiting to be stuck up!

9
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Graffiti
Don’t forget to mask up and do your duty

4
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

That does pose a dilemma, doesn’t it?

Unfortunately, as I find masks genuinely intolerable, I have to rely on a hood and shifty look around before doing the deed.

5
0
Stephanos
Stephanos
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

This is interesting, well, somewhat. In my town, official propaganda that has been ruined or removed has not been put back; and the same is true of another town local to me.
So this does vary from place to place.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

Anyone know who this Virologist Examines 1,500 “Covid positive” Tests to find Influenza A and B: can you put a name to the person in this video?

0
0
ThomasT
ThomasT
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

I thought Delores Cahill said she did this the other week?

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  ThomasT

I suspect it’s a group effort.

0
0
Prof Feargoeson
Prof Feargoeson
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Doesn’t look much like him to me but 4chan suggest it is
https://www.vet.cornell.edu/research/faculty/robert-oswald-phd

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Prof Feargoeson

That’s obviously not the man in the video.

1
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  Prof Feargoeson

Haha.

0
0
Pebbles
Pebbles
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Prof Dolores Cahill has been involved in this but unsure if she is the main person.

0
0
Basics
Basics
4 years ago

Flag gobbledegook off topic.
Holyrood and St Andrews house have been flying an EU flag continuously since brexit day – they have not just been put up as has been said by some commentators. Our Union flag was being flown yesterday at Holyrood.

There has been a debate in Holyrood a few weeks ago – mid ‘pandemic’ – and a vote which was in favour of the EU flag being flown from Scottish Public buildings. I do not know the numbers of msp who took part nor the hourly rates and so as such do not know the cost to the tax payer of such rubbish.

I spoke with a Holyrood estate worker recently, we compared notes, my part was I suggested the EU flag being flown reflected on the estates staff poorly, incompetence perhaps. The estates staff member suggested that if they had their way they would burn it, they continued, more people voted to leave the EU than voted for krankie to be in power.

4
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago

Survival Strategies in the face of tyranny.

A contributor on here called ‘Alice’ has sometimes said she lived for the first 20 years of her live under Soviet communism and explains how she had to develop ‘coping strategies’ to survive in it.

Being realistic we are facing an authoritarianism here that ,while differing on the details, is going to be broadly similar. We can see the drifting over to the lockdown cause of former sceptics like Littlejohn, Planet Normal, Snowden, Haimes, Hodges etc. Health passports, at one time seen as a conspiracy theory, are now clearly in the pipe line as are ‘no jab no job’ clauses. Masks and anti social distancing are clearly here to stay and ,even for those pubs and restaurants that survive, the experience there is going to bear no resemblance to what happened under the old normal.

Yesterday I had my first client to ask me if I had had the vaccine. I said I had not but I got the clear impression that it was assumed I would soon be having it. I wont be so I am going to have to lie to those that ask me or it will be ‘no jab no work’. I shall not feel guilty for lying as I think it is outrageous to be asked such an invasion of personal privacy.

I suspect we are going to become a very distrusted minority whose rights will come increasingly under threat…and don’t even expect some of those closest to you to be on your side. I have never been part of mainstream society in many ways so it at least is something I have already been partly used to. I am lucky that I am not an employee so I cannot be forced to have the stab to keep my job. I have also not been abroad for over 20 years so am unaffected by travel restrictions. I am also lucky that I am able to go often to an illegal cafe and remember the old normal (no masks, distancing…anything). Obviously I am not able to say where that is thanks to our lovely friends in the 77th brigade.

I feel very sorry for those who are affected by those things and whose rights will be crushed but were sceptics. I feel no sympathy at all for those who have collaborated in this and will also find their lives become miserable and barren. We will all have to find our own ‘coping strategies’….I play the piano a lot, work in my gardens ,cycle (but without the helmut and lycra), go for walks in remote areas well away from people and enjoy my cats and dog. I am envious of James Delingpole to be able to escape on his horse! I am fortunate to have a partner and best friend who are fellow sceptics…..other remaining friends and family have gone along with this so I no longer contact them. I never ever buy a newspaper nor pay the TV licence nor watch or listen to the mainstream media ever. As far as I am concerned the entire British State is corrupt and my enemy and the same goes for all big business and many small ones as well,

What are your ‘coping strategies’ going to be?

Last edited 4 years ago by Boris Bullshit
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0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Larping as someone with a severe allergy to polyethelyne glycol

also possibly obtaining forged vaxx docs and sending into GP

7
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

Yes I already have a lanyard off e bay so have never worn a mask so I would definitely be in the market for forged vax documents.

10
0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Me too, I think there will definitely be a black market for those.

10
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

A Vendetta mask and a pitchfork🤨

6
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

Yes I like the pitchfork idea. I am quite prepared to participate in any amount of civil disobedience and resistance and am realistic enough to recognise that violence may end up being part of that. I think I would rather die in battle than live in the kind of world they have in store for us.

13
0
RichardJames
RichardJames
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

“Never take away too much from a person, or you will leave them with nothing to lose” – Solzhenitsyn.

There will come a time of great mental freedom when we realise that the government has no hold over us, because they will have done their worst and we will still be alive.

Or we will live free and not care if we die; better to die on your feet rather than live on your knees.

Last edited 4 years ago by RichardJames
0
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

My coping strategy in a single phrase is “go within“. Which by necessity means I have retreated from the external world in every conceivable way. I think I am holding up pretty well by comparison with many others, so I will continue with this approach.

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0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Very glad you raised this as it’s important for us all. I feel our mentality is being tested to the limit and need to try and not allow ourselves to get overhwhelmed to the point of stress on our bodies and mind. This is a war on our very souls. We need to find the strength.
I have always usually been a bit of a ‘black sheep’ in my family, as my husband has been with his. Thankfully most of my family are sceptical but my husbands aren’t really. Our friends are a mixed bag but most are happy to socialise and hug when it suits them.
We already had plans before Covid to move and try to live ‘off grid’ as best we can. With 2 young toddlers, our focus is on their wellbeing and they keep us happily occupied amongst the sorry state the world is in today.
We are both bikers, we have a chicken coop, grow our own veg and have fruit trees ready to be moved. When we move we will get a couple of dogs and maybe a few ponies.
I need to focus on improving my physical health, I done a lot of running and yoga before but have felt so down these past couple of months I havent bothered. I know once I take them up again I will feel much better all round.
Its looking like this is going to go on for a long time and it would be good to develop some local sceptic communities so we can all share coping strategies together.

Last edited 4 years ago by Ganjan21
9
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

I raised it as its a thought that occupies me for much of each day. To avoid gradual descent into poor mental health and even suicide we all need to find ways of coping with this. You have plenty of good ideas in there and your dogs and ponies will give you much pleasure and remind you how animals are so much more sensible than most humans. I really hope it works for you. I find I am gradually reverting to my teenage life before I had money to participate in activities for which money was necessary. I did not use pubs or restaurants then and I cannot now either. So its back to bike rides and home made picnics and flasks of drinks!

1
0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Please send in those replies, as I need help to be able to cope.

As someone who has problems making good friends easily, I managed my life before all this by being a member of several groups, which gave me access of casual friendships. And by spending a couple of months a year walking the pilgrim paths of Europe, a cheap activity where it was possible to meet lots of open and friendly people, again for casual friendships. All gone now, and I just do not know what to replace it with.

I am in the difficult situation of needing social interaction but finding it difficult to initiate. My outlook has shrunk so dramatically this past 11 months, and even if all this nonsense stopped tomorrow, I doubt I would be able to recover quickly.

17
0
Alethea
Alethea
4 years ago
Reply to  Felice

I hear you, Felice. I totally understand the importance of a friendly world, an open landscape of strangers to talk to and places to visit. The near-total destruction of civil society is an emotional disaster for people whose social selves are richly lived outside private homes.

7
0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  Alethea

A friendly world – that’s gone. I’m fed up with all the swervers who view me as a bio hazard, the mums who pull their kids away from me as I go past, the idiots who jump into the road. Something fundamental has been destroyed.

3
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Felice

You have got that so wrong….remember we are all in this together!! The truth is we are not…..the richer groups are well insulated and the poor have had their lives devastated….do the richer groups care? Do they buggery.

It is a much less friendly world…mothers can be very tribal with children and are not always the selfless beings they claim to be.

I find I look at people less and less…..I just cant bear to look at their muzzled clocks.

0
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Felice

I know how you feel. How can I go back to associating with people I now know to be spineless fools and cowards? Or supporting organisations full of bleating sheeples, run by wicked tyrants?
It’ll be like being a member if the Resistance after the war.
OK. Right. A fresh start. I’ve done it before.

6
0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

It’s just such an effort now, to keep quiet when others prattle on about being jabbed etc. Just not worth it.

1
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Felice

just tell them they’ll be dead within 5 years. it’s what I always do.

1
0
RichardJames
RichardJames
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

Thanks for your excellent advice!

0
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

I really don’t think you can. How can you be friends with people who want to destroy your life?

0
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Felice

i love the idea of walking the pilgrim routes ..having seen the tv programmes over the last couple of years – even though i am not religious.
I am in fortunate position of getting myself into an independent mode over the last few years so lockdown hasnt affected my social life. But not every one has sociopathy tendencies. But coming here has been good fun and has kept me sane and there are a lot of people here who i think i could happily spend time with.

1
0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  mj

I’m no longer religious, and many of the people I met are not either. But there is a tangible spirituality about the routes, knowing that you are walking in the footsteps of thousands of others who came before.
I’m not even sure I want to go back again now. Things like spontaneous hugs, shared meals, casual open encounters, all of which made the journeys so special, are likely to be a thing of the past.

0
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Felice

I am with you Felice. I find it difficult to make friends, partly as I am terrible at contacting people of my own accord, because I often do not feel the need to interact and just exchange pleasantries to keep up the friendship.
I had a public facing job and two volunteer positions, which were plenty for me. Now I am struggling, especially as the few people I do have contact with are sheep.

2
0
Felice
Felice
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

I was going to volunteer for a couple of wild life trusts just before all this kicked off. Now all people can suggest are helping out at a food bank or delivering medicines for the elderly, both of which would require wearing a mask and being with lots of masked people, so not my idea of fun.

1
0
BJs Brain is Missing
BJs Brain is Missing
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

My coping strategy? To leave this country as soon as possible. 40 years of liberalism has destroyed it from within. Most ‘men’ are that in name only. No guts, no courage, no get up and go, no fight in them… Pansies.

6
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Change my name to Jeremiah Johnson head for the mountains

2
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I said I had not but I got the clear impression that it was assumed I would soon be having it. I wont be so I am going to have to lie to those that ask me or it will be ‘no jab no work’. 

The answer is that you are waiting for the vaccine trials to be completed regarding safety and will then make an informed decision

5
0
Mark
Mark
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I’m old enough and misanthropic enough not to be too personally troubled by life as a dissident, though they will always manage to attack you somehow. One of the problems with big government types is that you can’t just ignore politics and get on with your life, they will always find ways to impose their evil and stupidity upon you, from trivial annoyances like seat-belt laws to “hate speech” nonsense and the outright totalitarian coronapanic.

Anyway, my children are adult, I’ve done enough travelling the world, so I can ignore a lot of the stuff.

My main coping strategy is to think like a dissident, and prioritise the issue I’m a dissident on, in almost every decision. Someone who is a coronapanic resister will almost always get priority for me, in almost every decision I make. Whether or not I like them or agree with them on everything, they are my kind and anyone who supports the panic and lockdown is not. Family complicates that, but friendship does not. I do not regard the government as legitimate, or the law as a moral force. I obey them when I have to or when it suits me anyway.

This is life, in a totalitarian state – one in which the state regards basic rights as privileges, and actively suppresses dissent.

8
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Spot on as usual Mark…I have come to the conclusion that the whole British State is deeply corrupted and no friend of mine at all. I agree its difficult to avoid its meddling, I just try to have as little contact with it as humanly possible. We do now live in a totalitarian state and both political parties would have behaved in just the same way. We are told where we can go, with whom, where we can eat or drink, in what location and even with whom we can have sex. Its hard to think of any totalitarian state that has done all these things.

0
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I think Soviet communism would have been a much better life than this, especially the post-Stalin, later years

2
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

I have thought that sometimes myself. As far as I am aware people could still meet and god forbid even have sex with a non household member. I think there was a degree of civil society too….here its electronic only.

0
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago

I was moved by the short interview with Charles Walker posted ATL today. Here is a politician who clearly cares very deeply about the unfathomable toll the catastrophic policies of the last year have inflicted on the British people. This is the kind of moral leadership that has been totally lacking in the executive branch. That he is in a tiny minority amongst his peers is no surprise.

I sincerely hope his reputation is not stained by being associated with the wretched and corrupt political party he is a member of. Much as I would like to see him resign the whip and stand in a by-election as an Independent (which he would surely win by a landslide), from a pragmatic viewpoint he can have more influence by staying within the Tory ranks.

Let the history of this disaster record that there was at least one good guy in Westminster.

Last edited 4 years ago by Richard O
48
0
nottingham69
nottingham69
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Yes he is top man. Another 200 with principle and we would be ok.

2
0
AidanR
AidanR
4 years ago
Reply to  nottingham69

He’s still a fucking politician, ergo he still needs to be strung up on The Mall.

Oh sure he may be making noises we like right now but he’s still an expenses troughing power-hungry liar who’ll tell you any shit you want to hear if he thinks you might vote for him.

1
-14
sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

yes he is a good person . i just hope he is also agaisnt vaccine passport and masks anyone know? it seems like he would be. i wont get a vaccine ..ever !

8
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  sam s.j.

I think he sees the vaccines as a way out.

I’m not against that position it’s the coercion/mandating that I disagree with. I am sure Charles would be of the same view.

7
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago

Mayo posted this link earlier, the first 40 mins is a must watch, quite complicated but you”l get the gist….

(there’s less than 14hrs left to watch this for free)

https://vrevealed.com/covid/viewing/

Mayo – do you know if this is all the available ‘vaccines’ or mainly the mRNA jabs? – i have family who have had the first AZ jab

Last edited 4 years ago by Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4
-1
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

It’s America so they were all mRNA. MW

3
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago
Reply to  MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG

I put in more simple terms – does what the clever man was saying apply to all the covid vacines?

Last edited 4 years ago by Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
1
0
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

What don’t you understand? When these videos were made the injections used in America were Pfizer and Moderna i.e. mRNA. I believe that WHO has recently approved AstraZenica for emergency use. MW

1
0
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

Right! No – they mostly discussed the mRNA ones. I think there were some general comments about the AstraZenica-type ones in the early videos. It didn’t sound like they were advocating for them but all the attention was on Pfizer/Moderna since that’s what people were being jabbed with at the time. Sorry, can’t be more specific. MW

1
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago
Reply to  MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG

why is mRNA vaccine different to the AZ vaccine?

1
-1
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

How long have you got? Sorry, you’ll need to look it up. MW

2
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago
Reply to  MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG

i think you are trying to answer things you don’t understand yourself

1
-3
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

Please don’t be so rude. I did not try to explain anything to you as I am aware that others could do it better or you could do your own research. What I did was answer your original question because I had read your post and had seen the VR video. You asked simply which vaccines were being talked about which I answered. I did not answer anything I didn’t understand.

People have now provided you with links but the presentations on the mRNA vaccines on the V-Revealed videos are at least clear. They did not discuss the Astra-Zenica injection in detail because it was not being administered in the USA at the time. MW

Last edited 4 years ago by MiriamW-sometimes-AlanG
0
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

pfizer/moderna use single strand RNA, whilst AZ uses double strand DNA.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/health/oxford-astrazeneca-covid-19-vaccine.html

3
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

https://dailyexpose.co.uk/2021/02/14/think-the-oxford-jab-is-safe-adverse-reactions/
This explains what the AZ jab actually is – slightly different delivery but still mRNA technology used

3
0
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
Major Panic in the jabby jabbys
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

thanks – ” The genetic information inside a viral vectored vaccine like ChAdOx1 is DNA rather than RNA. This DNA is a short linear piece of double stranded DNA which contains the viral genes along with the gene for the spike protein. The viral vector first infects the cell and then delivers this DNA to the cell nucleus”

1
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

No thanks.

2
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Major Panic in the jabby jabbys

I’ve watched this whole series (9 progs – 2 of 3 interviews each prog) and although I didn’t agree with all of it, some of those people are inspirational. It costs a lot to buy them, which you will have to in order to watch them all now, but I will probably fork out because I think they need the financial support. All interviewees on the current one are excellent so anyone who has the time, watch it.

1
0
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago

I cried like a child reading Lisa’s story in today’s update. I hate the architects of this ruin so badly it’s hard to breathe sometimes.

19
0
sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

me too. wish we could get lisa to go get a coffee and not wear a mask and have her wonderful life back we are thinking of you lisa . come join us here , not the same but some hope

5
0
sam s.j.
sam s.j.
4 years ago
Reply to  sam s.j.

cant believe i said come join us here i w ant our old lives back not ‘live ‘in the computer world , but dont knwo what i d do wiht out wonderful commenters here

6
0
Suzyv
Suzyv
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Yes it was an upsetting read. Nearly all MP’s sitting in their large houses doing the odd zoom meeting on their large salaries and expenses haven’t a clue as to how this is affecting people especially the poor, the less skilled, the marginalised and so on. Indeed the great many wanting lockdowns would not want this if not in a comfortable position.

7
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Yes indeed, but it’s a better reason for not breathing than face knickers!

3
0
Hellonearth
Hellonearth
4 years ago

I am sick of having people say to me ” I’m sure we will be allowed to see each other soon”. Besides the fact that I don’t need permission from anyone to see who I want, I just want to slap them round the face and say”wake up”. My sister said it to me yesterday, and I told her that we would be waiting a long time if she was waiting for Bozo to say it is ok. I didn’t get a response to that, she told me that I need to stop reading rubbish on the internet. I still love my siblings but my respect for them has greatly diminished. All sitting in their posh houses with big incomes, waiting for this nasty virus to disappear and life to get back to normal. What about all those people whose lives are already destroyed in one way or another?. Too many’ I’m alright Jack’ people around for my liking.

59
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Hellonearth

They need to stop reading rubbish on the internet as well.

I am blessed that there are almost no people I personally deal with (be they family, friends, acquaintances or colleagues) who would dare to say anything like this to me. If anyone tries it on like your sister, they will get very short shrift, and will never speak to me again.

15
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Hellonearth

“she told me that I need to stop reading rubbish on the internet.”

I wonder what she reads…

15
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Just watch the BBC and read the Guardian, it’s all the good citizens need to know. Consuming anything else is just irresponsible.

Last edited 4 years ago by Two-Six
17
0
Hellonearth
Hellonearth
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

She doesn’t read anything with regards to the scamdemic, just listens to the msm and soaks it up like a sponge.

12
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  Hellonearth

You should tell her to stop watching rubbish on the TV.

7
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

the point is, very few of us have got our own microbiology labs where we carry out our own independent research. everyone thinks themselves so fucking rational, so well-informed, but in the end it is purely a matter of faith, a leap in the dark, it comes down to who you decide to trust and believe, and how much. I trust nobody. I would actually admit that I don’t really know whether there is such a virus as ‘sars cov 2’ or not, perhaps there is after all, but really that’s not my point, my point is why should i take it on trust from those lying assholes? why should I give them the slightest credit? the usual default position is that we assume people are honest and truthful unless the evidence suggests otherwise – well, that default position has now reversed.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

A radical solution would be to move from home laundering to in-house industrial laundering of uniforms

This made me laugh. My wife is a senior nurse, she goes through elaborate rituals of washing, storing & transporting of her uniforms for work, since some 8yrs or so the Hospital closed its laundry to save money for manager bonuses.

I’ve never had the heart to explain to her our 25yr old Bosch washing machine really doesn’t do what it says on the temperature knob! Especially as its only fed cold Scottish highland water.

12
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Hah. Snap – I’ll show my wife this, it will make her chuckle.

0
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago

Noticed on a bus shelter today: “Covid thrives on human contact.” It’s hard to know where to start with such an inhuman, mean-spirited statement. These people are evil, no mistake.

49
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Bugle

Like dissent….
The real reason for SD, contact restrictions etc..

8
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Bugle

Humans thrive on human contact! You’re right though, evil is really the only word to describe it.

20
0
danny
danny
4 years ago
Reply to  Bugle

Somebody should add to it with a marker pen. “Mental illness thrives on lack of human contact”.

19
0
Ewan Duffy
Ewan Duffy
4 years ago

My most recent letter to Ireland’s Taoiseach:

Dear Mr Martin

Now that we can see that lockdowns are for life, why don’t you do it properly and allow people to register to be euthanised to stop the spread of the never isolated, computer modelled COVID 19? 

Doing so would allow for a reduction in population (the real aim of this process) and, if successful in Dublin, would free up property to ease the housing crisis.

On a separate matter, I see the Deputy CMO Mr. McGlynn was quoted on RTE expressing concern about putting Vitamin D into people’s bodies, but has no concerns whatsoever about the experimental gene therapy masquerading as “vaccines” being put into people’s bodies.

Both you and he need a lesson on the Nuremberg principles. Having said that, so do the civil and public service administering this new regime.

38
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Ewan Duffy

Mr. McGlynn, like most people in public ‘health’ these days, seems to have studied medicine at the Leonardo Conti School of Medicine.
He should investigate its patron’s fate.

7
0
godowneasy
godowneasy
4 years ago
Reply to  Ewan Duffy

I know that Martin has some good skills – e.g. wildly waving his hands while looking like a demented alien. But he can barely speak and I doubt whether he can read, so don’t expect a reply to your letter!

I scraped this quote from elsewhere today – does this make ANY sense at all? If so, I can’t see it.

Taoiseach Micheál Martin said that “it’s been a long lockdown already and I would say to people it’s worth it”. “We are looking at a continuation of severe restrictions right into April,” he said. “We’ve already certainly indicated that beyond Easter we’ll look at it again but until the end of April you can look at significant restrictions and we’ll review it after that then because we’ll have to see where we are.”

8
0
SimonCook
SimonCook
4 years ago

BAME groups urged to have Covid vaccine in UK TV ad campaign
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/feb/18/bame-groups-urged-to-have-covid-vaccine-in-uk-tv-ad-campaign

Carolyn McCall, the chief executive of ITV, said: “Encouraging take-up of the vaccine will save lives. That’s why ITV has worked with the other broadcasters to create a unique ‘roadblock’ simultaneous transmission so that this message is delivered to the most people at the same time.”
Alexandra Mahon, CEO of Channel 4, said: “Channel 4 has significant reach with diverse audiences across the UK and we’re delighted to be able to help get this important message far and wide at such a critical time.”
Stephen van Rooyen, Sky’s CEO for UK and Europe, said: “Sky is proud to be part of the biggest roadblock in television history, to tackle one of the biggest challenges that we have ever faced and make a difference to so many lives.”
Timothy Davie, director-general of the BBC, said: “Vaccinations will make a vital difference. That’s why the issues raised by this film are so incredibly important. It is crucial that everyone knows the truth about vaccines. We know there is lots of misinformation online and elsewhere. That’s why the BBC will be looking at the issues raised so extensively.”

12
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

Good evidence for their upcoming trials….

9
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

The media arm of the Medical Mafia swinging into action. Nothing they broadcast will make the slightest bit of difference to anyone who has already decided to refuse. Indeed it will largely strengthen their resolve and lead to greater resistance and intransigence.

These fools need to stop pussyfooting around and cut to the chase. Coercion by direct violence against anyone who refuses. I wish they’d hurry up and get on with it.

13
0
Wolver
Wolver
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

Could it be that the mistrust comes from all the Bill & Mel sponsored vaccine and drug trails their communities are subjected to in their ancestral homelands..?

5
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

“A ROADBLOCK”
What the freekin flip is a Roadblock?

2
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

Probably just trying normalise another term. For when actual roadblocks are common place to prevent the unjabbed from travelling anywhere.

6
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

The real “roadblock” is BAME people and anyone else refusing the gene modification. The more of us there are, the more difficult for the regime to push ahead with its project.

8
0
TheOriginalBlackPudding
TheOriginalBlackPudding
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

It just means an opportunity for everyone with a functioning brain cell to switch off at 21:56

5
0
bluemoon
bluemoon
4 years ago
Reply to  TheOriginalBlackPudding

I think they’ve never heard of a mute button….

2
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  TheOriginalBlackPudding

The only “good” thing about “look them in the eyes” was the ghastly ghoulish music at the start, at which point I pounce on the remote.

1
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

They assume minorities are too thick to comprehend, rather than the truth which is many of them come from countries with first hand vaccination horror stories.
The Woke as as racist as they come, however as it is state sanctioned = perfectly fine

15
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

I have complained to ASA, more coercion and emotional blackmail “having the vaccine is only way to see your family”

I think we still have the right to refuse any medical intervention, funny that is not mentioned in the ad

Really easy to do.
https://www.asa.org.uk/make-a-complaint/quick-report.html

13
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Great. We should all complain to ASA

5
0
vargas99
vargas99
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

Since when was the word ROADBLOCK ever associated with anything beneficial?

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  SimonCook

What a load of complete bollocks; they’re doing it for the money.

0
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Tblkv6bBX_o

With regard to Prof. Elliott’s ‘study’, SAGE and others, this is what the former head of one of Germany’s secret services, HG Maassen, stated and explained last week: scientists deliver solely what’s demanded of them by ministers.
And if you want to use their name and reputation as well instead of just their competency, it’s much more expensive for you.

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

German no subs 🙁 utube translation makes it unintelligible.

0
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago

“‘Now, you have just touched your mask a few times whilst standing here, are you aware that you need to wash your hands every time you touch it and change the mask every hour (again not sure if it’s true….)”

Yes it is true. This is part of the proper protocol with mask wearing in a clinical setting, requiring a lot of discipline which makes me laugh whenever someone says “but they wear them in hospitals…”

12
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

You failed to omit one bit, every time you touch your mask, you have to change it and was your hands. Just in a shop now, asked about muzzle, told them no such thing about asymptomatic transmission, he prompted pulls his mask up and mumbles not another conspiracy theorist.

7
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

I find it hilarious that people consenting to the complete destruction of humanity and civilisation have the gall to accuse anyone who questions any part of this a “conspiracy theorist”.

Let them wallow in their wilful ignorance. They are all going away, and much sooner than they think.

8
0
Sam Vimes
Sam Vimes
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Yes, it’s astonishing how those that don’t look at any facts whatsoever are happy to contradict those of us that do.

4
0
Anonymous
Anonymous
4 years ago

Furlough extended to summer. Which means lockdown extended to summer.

Always expected furlough to become UBI no sign yet that is not the plan.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9278057/Rishi-Sunak-use-Budget-March-3-EXTEND-furlough.html

25
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

That is the plan – once the businesses have failed and those people have no jobs to go back to, they will be slaves on UBI and if they don’t want to take the vax they won’t be able to get their UBI. It’s a horrible prospect.

24
0
Anonymous
Anonymous
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Yep sadly I concur.

3
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

The nasal spray vaxx may be a compromise worth holding out for
may

3
-2
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

Not for me, they can shove every single treatment where the sun doesn’t shine.

19
0
John001
John001
4 years ago
Reply to  Crystal Decanter

Or being injected with some live common cold coronavirus.

Why that option wasn’t investigated is beyond me. This is also a coronavirus, just a more severe one. The common cold is pretty safe except to frail 88 yr-olds. People full of vitamin D probably wouldn’t get any symptoms, yet they would be … vaccinated.

2
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  John001

They can stick the jab up their arse
However the nasal spray appears to be a neutered form of Hcov-Oc43 (which itself can be as nasty as Sars-Cov2) and the two are the most closely related human CV’s
Prob works better as well

1
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Maybe you don’t know, but what benefit is there to the government in paying people to sit at home forever and not contributing anything to the economy. I get the idea that they will be dependent on the government, but how does it benefit anyone having tens of millions taking but producing nothing?

5
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

There will be a vast depopulation at a guess. I can’t see any way they are going to want to pay lots of people to stay at home and do nothing. But it’s a communistic sort of idea, and we know how good those regimes were at killing millions of their own people.

9
-1
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Then what? You have a small, unskilled population ripe for plucking by any country with a decent-sized army.

0
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

Because to “build back better” (obviously it won’t be better for the vast majority), you have to destroy what already exists first. That includes the fiat currency systems. To be replaced by digital currencies which are fully controlled for distribution and taxation purposes whilst linked to a Chinese style technocratic social credit system.

10
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

Sunak is very pro digital currency so the perfect chancellor to have. One could almost say this goes back to Javid going to be replaced by a yes man who is anti self employed and small business, pro digital currency and quite left in his thinking.

5
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

That doesn’t answer the question, which was: how can a country pay people to sit at home and produce nothing?

1
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

I think they believe robots will pick up the slack. Human are becoming redundant to their plans. It is insane and the timescale they intend to do it is ridiculous.

3
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

Why can’t it? Capitalism isn’t the only system available and even in capitalist societies there is often a welfare state that effectively pays people to sit at home and do nothing. If you control the supply and nature of a currency, you can do what you wish with it.

Last edited 4 years ago by leggy
2
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

Well, you can’t. Eventually the currency has to mean something, someone has to pick up the slack, even if that is outwith the UK. The only way this whole UBI forever thing works is if you believe the whole world is in on the scam, especially in an import-heavy country like the UK.

Last edited 4 years ago by jb12
1
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

which is why they’re going to kill us

1
-1
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

can’t we all set up some alternative community somewhere? something like a hippy commune?

0
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

Entirely predictable. And it will be extended again and again, until the entire economy is destroyed and it morphs into Universal Basic Income with multiple strings attached.

Lockdown is permanent folks. Get used to it.

26
-1
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose.

10
0
DJ Dod
DJ Dod
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

And nothing is all that Boris left us…

1
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Lockdown is permanent folks.

Bollocks.

Get used to it.

Sadly having to get used to your negative shite, Richard. Were you ever in a team of any sort ?

4
-9
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

I wonder what I will be entitled to, probably nothing, again. I wonder how many lockdowners could survive over a year with a 70% pay cut like me.

9
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

That’s not “news”. If I’ve said once I’ve said it a gazillion times, lockdowns are here forever!

7
-1
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Try saying it a gazillion squared times. Maybe that would make it true.

2
-2
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

Try bloody shutting up about it, Richard. The last thing we need is a gazillion defeatist bleats.

Last edited 4 years ago by Annie
6
-2
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

Exactly as planned for the not-so-great reset.

7
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

Not surprised if this does happen, the snippets of the so called roadmap to keep pubs and hospitality closed to the summer was only ever going to mean furlough extended. At least confirms my thoughts on Sunak is as much to blame for this as the rest of them and how weak he is.

5
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

He’s a classic enabler.

2
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Tyneside Tigress 2021

Certainly enables those members of the population who may have been just beginning to question the narrative to be easily bribed again.

Wonder if they dare say no vaccine no furlough?

Last edited 4 years ago by Cumbriacracked
0
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Sunak is the anaesthetist – keeping the patient on furlough until his job is gone.

3
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Strange how the news will be made before the May 6th elections.

1
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Not weak. Wicked. He could stop it with three words: No. More. Furlough.

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

Liam Halligan said on the Planet Normal podcast that Sunak would do this; he actually said Sunak had no choice but to do it.

Halligan has been talking to businesses up and down the country that are effectively bust; the owners know it, and only keep the pretense of having a business going to allow staff to continue receiving furlough money.

Furlough has just become a con to cover up the actual unemployment numbers; another scam to make the sheep think everything is going to be okay.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

Any legal minded among you could offer thoughts on “no jab no job” for employer-employee legal accountability?

We all know under UNESCO treaty/law? All medical treatment should only be given by conformed consent. Vaccine manufacturers are given immunity from civil litigation by government order etc…

But if you were coerced / forced to be vaccinated by threat of dismissal & you suffered life changing side effects could you sue your employer, presumably they have no immunity & therefore could conceivably be held accountable in civil litigation.

However, I note before the vaccines were rolled out government held consultation also giving vaccinators (people pushing the plunger) immunity. I’m not aware of the outcome of the consultation. But would this cover employers asses?

12
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Make the jab conditional (employer/GP etc) on signature of a liability letter
(pro tip– they won’t)
Proforma can be found here

https://freedomtaker.com/

10
0
Jonny S.
Jonny S.
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

https://twitter.com/BigBrotherWatch/status/1362431546351829004

1
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Legal opinions (like scientific and medical) vary because this is new territory. I would suggest people use the form posted by CD but also get a group together (via social media if necessary) to get a group action, and preferably with an injunction pending the action. Perhaps someone like Kirsty Brimelow QC might be interested???

0
0
The Rule of Pricks
The Rule of Pricks
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Is there proforma for enforced testing of children? One that I can present to the school when they insist the children are tested?

I intend to make my childs school liable for any financial damage caused by them demanding a negative test before my kid is allowed back into school.

If he tests positive which then is shown to be false by lack of symptoms, a second test and medical diagnosis I will go after them for loss of earnings, additional childcare costs, extra tuition to catch up etc.

3
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  The Rule of Pricks

Good luck, TRoP.

‘usforthem’ is probably a good place to look.

1
-1
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  The Rule of Pricks

Good idea indeed. One other piece of ammo potentially, is to find out the manufacturer of the tests in your local area; many of them now are making a point of saying in their accompanying material, that the test should be administered in correlation with clinical symptoms.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Can I sue myself if I’m self-employed, seriously I wasn’t looking for legal advice it was just a curious thought, an academic question?

0
0
Squire Western
Squire Western
4 years ago

I see Boris has announced that he is going to donate our leftover vaccines to ‘developing countries’. How about including France amongst those countries to wind up little Macron?

5
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Squire Western

That there are leftovers at all tells me that they are lying through their teeth about the number of people who have received the treatment.

I think we can now safely assume that “offered” = “vaccinated” in government statistics.

20
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

If true, that’s great news. The vaccine passport is dead without majority compliance.

16
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Agree. The more people who have the vaccine the more likelihood of vaccine passports. Let’s also see how the threats to younger people go in Israel.

8
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Agree Richard. I was first contacted by text first week of Feb – I just scrape into group 8. We know what the uptake was in Leicester hospitals (much talk about it being BAME-heavy population but 70% of white doctors declined), care home staff (67%) and now Andy Burnham saying only 50% taking appointments at the large Manchester site. They are conflating ‘offered’ with ‘accepted’.

13
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  Tyneside Tigress 2021

I am normally pro vax, but will not be having this one, the amount of doctors who are not having it says it all to me, they cant think it’s safe.

5
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  Squire Western

Donate or flog, or at least the hope of future business

3
0
nic
nic
4 years ago
Reply to  Squire Western

At least their schools and hospitality r still open.

1
0
TheBluePill
TheBluePill
4 years ago
Reply to  Squire Western

There won’t be any left over unless the use by date is near. The plan will change into giving every sheep at least one each of the “vaccines”. The scamdemic is intended to never go away. Also they would risk embarrassment if one of the supposedly unenlightened countries told the UK where to shove their potions.

Last edited 4 years ago by TheBluePill
4
0
PW
PW
4 years ago

OffGuardian has a great article yesterday, all about vested interests…….it’s compulsive reading!

10
0
nic
nic
4 years ago

Unfortunately, most people have gone soft in this country , countless young people in town outside muzzled up today , their stupidity astounds
me but this is what we are up against ,a dumbed down population unable to think for themselves.

21
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  nic

But why are they muzzled? Possibly because the muzzle has been associated with adult status, which adolescents crave. Also perhaps because all the messaging about irresponsible youth has given them the impression ‘society’ wants them to muzzle.

It will not be fear of Covid

11
0
Squire Western
Squire Western
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Maybe they are drug-dealers? A mask, sunglasses and a hoodie and they are incognito.

7
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

I always get very upset when I see small children with it.
But I think often the kids want it as they copy the adults and look “grown-up”.

2
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

They are afraid of being blamed for spreading covid…..they feel peer pressure on social media so have their photos on in masks. Its virtue signalling on a grand scale and they associate non mask wearing as ‘selfish’ and ‘non progressive’. The young lambs can be worse than the old sheep!

0
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  nic

The young have always been like sheep, bleating in unison, being outside the group the worst thing in the world.

7
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  nic

The trend in the home counties where I am for young men seems to be what I call the male Niqab, the full on male ISIS look ,black hoodie pulled up at all times, black jeans, black facemask and only the eyes showing. I think some of them like being totally incognito. For young women its all about pretty flowery masks, or in colours to match their outfits, I have even seen sequined ones, which I think are even more disgusting as they must harbor far more bacteria than the normal filthy cloth ones.

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  liztr835

deleted

Last edited 4 years ago by Anti_socialist
0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

UK Column News – 19th February 2021

2
0
John Galt
John Galt
4 years ago

We may end up in a situation where we have to “wait it out”. Due to this, I’d highly recommend that you all prepare a store of food and water, and whatever else you think you’d need.

One of my fears is that they will force us into a scenario where we have to comply with something we don’t want to comply with, such as the vaccine, in return for something we need to survive, such as food. This could be in the form of a manufactured food shortage. “Due to x we’ve got a nationwide food shortage! We can give out rations but only to the vaccinated!” A scenario like this won’t last for a long time, but say it lasts a week – if you have no supplies then you’re at their mercy, but if you do have supplies then you can wait it out until the situation ends.

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Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  John Galt

Very sound advice. As I do not have a garden, I am going to start looking into suppliers of nutrient-dense dried food packages which keep for years and take up comparatively little space. There are loads in the States but we must have plenty of similar providers here.

Another scenario which needs to be prepared for is a banking crash with a subsequent bail-in. In Cyprus in 2008 all banking services (including ATMs) were shut for weeks, and when they reopened all depositors had 50% of their savings confiscated.

14
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Not to everyone’s taste, but chickpeas, lentils and other pulses will keep virtually forever and just have to be (soaked overnight, in some cases) and cooked – can do them in larger batches and freeze. But tinned ones are also good, but the dried take up less room. Most nuts have a long shelf-life too.

8
0
rockoman
rockoman
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

delete

Last edited 4 years ago by rockoman
0
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

True about the ATMs in Cyprus but the ‘bail in’ only affected those with over 100,000 Euros in their account.

11
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Thanks for the correction, and apologies for the misinformation.

3
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

No problem!

3
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Said Marianna Spring never

3
0
John Galt
John Galt
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Let us know if you find anything suitable, as that would be good to store. I’ve looked at ration packs but the ones I’ve found are very expensive for the amount of calories they provide. My staples are rice and tinned fish. I’ve also got a big bag of protein powder, which I use regularly anyway, as I found that my stores were very carb heavy.

Good point on the money. I need to look more into the monetary side of things.

Last edited 4 years ago by John Galt
3
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  John Galt

Most tinned food lasts way past it best before, just avoid acidic foods eg tomatoes have shorter shelf life. Most dried foods last a good time, but avoid stuff like wholegrain that still has natural oils which will go rancid, if you store in sealed UN approved drums you increase life significantly.

Just buy food you’d normally eat, & eat & replace before it goes off, best before is for guidance, food will likely just slowly lose colour and taste but last 5yrs easy. I’ve seen people eat canned goods from 1940s & not die LOL.

4
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Worth keeping a couple of 20KG sacks of rice as a staple.

5
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  John Galt

I bought a second freezer a couple of months ago. Stocked it with veg, as my store cupboards are full of dried goods.

5
0
bluemoon
bluemoon
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Watch out for when there are power cuts.

6
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  John Galt

Got it covered, at least good rations for 6 months for 2, modest savings in physical gold, solar panels for battery charging, candles for lighting, big veg garden, good store of essential meds (paracetamol was worth more than gold back in march 2020) etc. I could last a year easy with no government at all.

It’s perfectly legal to own a longbow, just not shot people with it or hunt with it ;-).

14
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Similarly prepared here. I’m doubling the size of the veg garden this year. Have also formed a kind of co-op with a group of local friends and we swap produce.

My only concern is the huge volume of food that the resident teenagers seem capable of consuming.

4
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  John Galt

A scenario like this won’t last for a long time, but say it lasts a week – if you have no supplies then you’re at their mercy

After a week, you are merely hungry.

4
0
John Galt
John Galt
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

Haha, that’s true. Perhaps I should have said a few weeks, as that’s survivable on a fast. It will be far more pleasant to have a full belly whatever the length of time though, and it will keep your mental state in a much better position than it would be otherwise.

Last edited 4 years ago by John Galt
1
0
Mark
Mark
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

You’re also pretty damned pissed off.

It’s often and in various forms been asserted that a society is only three meals away from barbarism.

2
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Nah they will be alright. The big box just needs to remind them that they are not hungry and hunger is misinformation. That’ll keep them placated.

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

I’m only ever one meal from barbarism. But who’s counting ? 🙂

1
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  John Galt

I thought this all out a few years ago, and was afraid to admit it to people as I would seem like a mad conspiracy theorist. I have open fires in my home with stored fuel for them, so I can heat and cook without electricity in an emergency, a large store of dried/canned foods and other essentials in bulk. I am also a good cook and can cook from scratch. I bought a solar powered radio and a wind up charger for phones and other devices, lots of batteries just incase. The veg garden will be the next project.

5
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  liztr835

Very wise of you, my own motives had nothing to do with conspiracy theories or apocalypse, i just simply have no faith in government to look after me or wish to be dependent on them, if shit happens. And things can turn to shit surprisingly fast. Our 21st century lifestyles gives us a false sense of security. Save some veg seeds to in case things go on longer than you would expect.

2
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago

German state forbids drivers from wearing mask, sunglasses, and hats at the same time because it defeats facial recognition:

https://www.zerohedge.com/covid-19/german-state-forbids-drivers-wearing-masks-sunglasses-hats-same-time

10
0
Squire Western
Squire Western
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Best reason I can think of to wear one of the damned masks.

10
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

In Berlin you have to wear masks in a car if you are of different households. Police are checking.

1
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

Cool. ‘Papers please’, from an armed German in uniform. John Cleese should bring Basil back for one last hurrah !

Last edited 4 years ago by JohnB
0
0
HoMojo
HoMojo
4 years ago

Have (ex) friends on Facebook (which I rarely visit these days) all congratulating themselves for getting the vaccine, how relieved they are etc etc. So that’s the narrative most of them are following. Ever felt like a pariah?

21
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

They are the pariahs, they just don’t know it yet.

14
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

They might not be quite so joyful when they promise of release from LD3 disappears in a puff of smoke on Monday evening

15
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

I fear the regime will give enough to keep them sweet.

Schools opening. Outdoor attractions?

Kicks and kindness. The spaffing Johnson isn’t just going to stand there and say ‘Fooled you, proles!’

8
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

Ever felt like a pariah?

If the alternative is

(a) using Facebook
and
(b) getting a ‘vaccine’

who the fuck would want to be anything else ?

9
0
Les Tricoteuses
Les Tricoteuses
4 years ago

My Spanish is very rusty but looks like second jab postponed as care home suffers 46 deaths following first dose. Whatever the cause these . events need investigation.

https://sevilla.abc.es/andalucia/cadiz/sevi-brote-residencia-barrios-provoca-46-muertes-coronavirus-202102040941_noticia.html

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0
pvenkman
pvenkman
4 years ago
Reply to  Les Tricoteuses

They seem to also be complaining about the lack of outside support and they don’t have the right equipment, it seems the fire service is helping clean.

2
0
B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
4 years ago
Reply to  Les Tricoteuses

Potential vaxx linked deaths in care homes are all over, if people take time to join the dots. At the very least the vaxx causes a drop in the recipients immune systems response for up to ten days after the jab (this was covered in detail by UK Column):
https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/large-coronavirus-outbreak-kirkby-care-19826347
https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/north-east-news/significant-covid-19-outbreak-inside-19729591

6
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

I can’t believe that nobody in the care homes thinks this is down to the poison and accepting the covid narrative.

Last edited 4 years ago by Andrew K
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0
Les Tricoteuses
Les Tricoteuses
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

Every time this happened it’s dismissed as infection before jab .

4
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Les Tricoteuses

a news station read out “outbreaks” in care homes after vaccination, which are easy to find in local German newspapers, yesterday. I counted 25.
Still no-one joining the dots.

1
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

A dodgey paella?
OOps wrong comment that was my theory on the deaths in Spanish care homes.

Last edited 4 years ago by Two-Six
0
0
Portnadler
Portnadler
4 years ago
Reply to  Les Tricoteuses

Covid-19 does not give truce. The start of the vaccination campaign in nursing homes is not preventing a trail of deaths. In Los Barrios (Cádiz) they know it well. Unfortunately, the Nuestra Señora del Rosario residence yesterday added 46 deaths from Covid-19 among its users due to an outbreak registered in January, according to data provided by the Andalusian Health Service (SAS). At the beginning of the year, residents and workers were vaccinated with the first dose of Pfizer, although the inoculation of the second has had to be interrupted given the incidence of the pandemic.

The situation is so serious that the medicalization of the Junta de Andalucía of this private nursing home a few weeks ago has not been enough and the Ministry of Health has had to intervene in this center.

An inspection of the health services determined that it was a necessary measure “in view of the imminent risk to public health, and in particular for the users and workers of this center, as the current protocol for disinfection and isolation of positive cases cannot be guaranteed” .

This Wednesday, the situation remained extremely complicated in this residence. As explained by the provincial secretary of the FSP of the UGT, José Porras Naranjo, there were 28 residents and 12 workers, including the director, with Covid-19. Currently, this nursing home has 94 users, although its capacity is 145.

FSP de UGT ensures that the residence is not “fully” medicalized and that the disinfection is being carried out by the firefighters. This union representative reiterates his criticism of the management in this center, since he insisted that the outbreak was detected on January 12, that on January 18 the UGT warned that eight older people had died and that on the 28th 30 had already died. ” We are already at 46 deaths. Where is this medicalization and intervention? Where is the stabilization of the situation to which the territorial delegate referred a few days ago? In this residence they have acted late and badly.

Los Barrios is not an isolated case. In a nursing home in Sancti Petri, in Chiclana, 22 elderly people have already died from an outbreak that has also infected 79 residents and 24 workers in recent weeks.
Reopens non-essential activity to the Neighborhoods

Precisely this Wednesday, the Board has lifted the closure of non-essential activity in Los Barrios after two weeks, with the incidence rate standing at 799 cases per 100,000 inhabitants.

Very close, in Gibraltar, which this Wednesday only registered 13 new cases, the vaccination campaign continues to advance despite having already registered 79 deaths from Covid-19. Yesterday 13,071 people had been vaccinated with the first dose and 2,320 with the second, some of them Spanish who work in the social and health sector.

The Government of El Peñón, which reopened its non-essential activity on Monday except for the hotel industry and schools after a month of harsh restrictions, has also included young people between 16 and 18 years old in the priority groups for vaccination.

5
0
Les Tricoteuses
Les Tricoteuses
4 years ago
Reply to  Portnadler

Thanks for that.

1
0
John001
John001
4 years ago
Reply to  Les Tricoteuses

This ‘miracle’ was reported in the same province from vitamin D, why do they need urgent vaccination?
http://www.drdavidgrimes.com/2021/01/covid-19-and-vitamin-d-miracle-in.html

1
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  John001

That really is the question that needs answered.

0
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Les Tricoteuses

Covid-19 does not abate. The start of the vaccination campaign in nursing homes is not preventing a trail of deaths. In Los Barrios (Cádiz) they know it well. Unfortunately, the Nuestra Señora del Rosario residence yesterday added 46 deaths from Covid-19 among its users due to an outbreak registered in January, according to data provided by the Andalusian Health Service (SAS). At the beginning of the year, residents and workers were vaccinated with the first dose of Pfizer, although the inoculation of the second has had to be interrupted given the incidence of the pandemic.

And it then talks about another outbreak in the article

Los Barrios is not an isolated case. In a nursing home in Sancti Petri, in Chiclana, 22 elderly people have already died from an outbreak that has also infected 79 residents and 24 workers in recent weeks

Last edited 4 years ago by Freecumbria
0
0
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

At the end of the article it says

The Government of El Peñón [Gibraltar], which reopened its non-essential activity on Monday except for the hotel industry and schools after a month of harsh restrictions, has also included young people between 16 and 18 years old in the priority groups for vaccination

0
0
pvenkman
pvenkman
4 years ago

As we are all Im this together perhaps low risk people who are furloughed should be trained to give people like supermarket workers or other essential staff a well earned break. Be good experience for when they get made redundant at the end of furlough

17
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  pvenkman

The supermarket workers have had to put up with so much, I was at my local supermarket last week, not enough staff on to manage the self service tills, one man had to do it single handed, we were all packed in like sardines with flimsy plastic barriers which made no difference as people were barging past each other, like in the old days. He had to work with no social distancing, in a crowded space, with lots of tills not working or going wrong, on what would be close to the minimum wage, but not many care about these people, they cant “stay home and stay safe” they have to work and earn a living, no Furlough or SEISS for them. There is real discrimination out there, locking down from home only applies to a select group of people, with all the extra money these places have made I with they would get some kind of bonus payment for all their hard work. I doubt most lockdowners would do his job, they wouldn’t last 5 minutes.

6
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago

Indonesia to begin fining vax refusers:

https://www.zerohedge.com/covid-19/indonesia-moves-punish-citizens-who-refuse-covid-vaccine

8
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Crude, but effective. I predict the coercion techniques to be used here will be a little more sophisticated but morally will amount to the same thing.

16
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

You base this on what, Richard, examining chicken entrails ?

2
-23
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

No, listening carefully to what our political leaders are saying.

19
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

The most obvious is access to (what is left of) NHS services. Then getting an pensioner bus pass etc.

1
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

You do realise they tend to tell porkies from time to time ? 🙂

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

Wow, -20, a personal best !

I get more down-votes when I’m not even trying to be offensive. 🙁

0
-1
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Started vaccinating last month and surprise surprise case started going up!! The Cull of man is well and truly underway.

9
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

There most certainly is a Logan’s Run type aspect to our current situation.

2
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
4 years ago

Our ‘dear leader’ has just tweeted about moves to speed up the development of vaccines ready for the next disease. It makes it sound as though they are already working on the development of the next virus ready to keep us all spooked forever!
https://twitter.com/10DowningStreet/status/1362721540689829891

The focus on vaccines at the expense of developing effective treatments is scandalous. It is now quite clear that certain groups are at risk, obese, elderly, other health conditions and disability, there also seems to be some link between female physiology, oestrogen and long covid, all of these groups may well be better served by effective treatments rather than dodgy vaccines, which in some cases could finish them off. But vaccines are the chosen route for our control freak megalomaniac politicians. They act as if relying on treatments is somehow giving in when we have the chance to be in total control with our magic vaccines and yet again the public, in the main, seem to believe them.

20
0
Mike
Mike
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Some good comments underneath that tweet. Not that it’ll make any difference

2
0
John
John
4 years ago

This is my comment response to this story https://www.leicestermercury.co.uk/news/leicester-news/reasons-coronavirus-infection-rate-leicester-5018833 :

“The current rate for Leicester is 252.1 per 100000, for the county it ranges between 162 per 100000 and 215 per 100000. Corby is 317 per 100000. Converting these to percentages gives 0.25, 0.16, 0.22, 0.32 % (to 2 decimal places) respectively.
The specificity of the Lateral Flow Test is at best 99.68% for RT-PCR the specificity is between 96% and 99% depending on the number of cycles used.
Specificity is the percentage of negatives detected in a sample where you would expect 100% negatives.
If the specificity is less than 100% then the remainder will show as positive. Therefore, for a sample of 100000 being tested with LFT where all should be negative, the test will show a minimum of 99680 negatives with up to 320 (false) positives.
Therefore, these rates, even Corby’s, are compatible with the specificity of the test, all falling in the false positive range, and hence these ‘cases’ are a statistical anomaly and could be ignored.
It also means that a target of less than 1000 a day is impossible to achieve or prove through regular testing as there will always be a number of false positives, 1000 a day false positives may only require 300000 tests a day to be performed across the whole of England, basically only testing Leicester every day could throw up this number by itself.“

22
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  John

Well said!

0
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  John

Where I live it’s 7 per 100,000 as a 7 day rolling average. 0 deaths on the same metric.

They extended lockdown yesterday for another month when it was to end March 3rd.

Oh, and for schools. They are allowing them to reopen for primary 1 to 3 for a week and a half, then they go back to remote learning so other years can come into school again.

This is Northern-ireland. Welcome to the Thunderdome

1
0
Alkanet
Alkanet
4 years ago

I say this as an anti-woke, Brexit voting ‘gammon’ BUT has anyone else noticed how the sheeple (some and many in my home city) are now empowered to be openly racist without censorship because they themselves are ‘following the rules’ and have a sense of superiority and so can lambast their unwelcome non UK born or second/third generation fellow citizens?

12
0
Katabasis
Katabasis
4 years ago
Reply to  Alkanet

They’ve only ever “cared” about ethnic minority populations in so far as they can use them as leverage over other white people through constant race-baiting and spurious accusations of “racism”.

20
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Katabasis

Christ, there’s some ignorant crap being written here today!

1
-6
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

So why don’t you stop?

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

RickH

Christ, there’s some ignorant crap being written here today!

Anti_socialist

So why don’t you stop?

And those, children, are what we call ‘oppo-sames’ …

0
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

You really need to stop seeing yourself as a self appointed moderator on here who thinks they can determine what people write about it. Its a shame as often your comments are good and useful…you are a kind of ‘good cop/bad cop’. If you really cannot stomach comments by people who do not have socialist or communist views go and set up your own site for hard core leftists.

1
-1
HoMojo
HoMojo
4 years ago
Reply to  Alkanet

I have. In fact this whole corona bulshit seems to have given carte blanche for people to vent all their nasty bigotry which has been festering untended for years. Noticed on Twitter various spontaneous campaigns to imprison all dissenters. I called someone out for supporting mandatory vaccines and all hell broke loose. Must be what it feels like to be ‘different’ (wrong race, wrong colour,, wrong language, wrong football team) and not being able to do anything about it. Being Jewish in the 1930s comes to mind. They must have felt the world had gone insane then. Well, maybe it’s always been insane. There are some very nasty, vindictive people out there, full of fear which manifests as hatred. We saw it during Brexit so don’t know why it keeps surprising me. Wonder if the Nazarene ever thought he was wasting his time.

17
-1
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

I actually believe there are a large amount of the population who have no idea about the holocaust. In addition there are some who are aware but are too stupid to draw the parallels.

Last edited 4 years ago by Cumbriacracked
10
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Seems to me everyone’s ignorant (particularly socialists) of what happened in Russia & the millions that died of starvation & oppression before the “holocaust” was even conceived!

7
-1
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Agreed. There is still a widespread ignorance of Soviet Russian atrocities. Maybe this is partly explained by the fact that we were allies during the last war so there was less inclination for allied nations to wish to be associated with these horrors. Nazi Germany was the common enemy and we have long liked to think that we saved the world from cruelty and oppression in 1945. What happened in Russia was something that was going on outside the theatre, so to speak.
If I’m being too simplistic, I’d be happy to be corrected by any modern historians on here.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

The “holocaust” is like Covid-19, 10 of millions of people brutally repressed & kept locked up, most being Russian, Poles & gypsies etc, but died with Jewishness.

0
-1
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Nazi Germany was the common enemy and we have long liked to think that we saved the world from cruelty and oppression in 1945. 

Weirdly, last weekend at a dinner party, someone laughed at my wife when she stated the Ruskies won WW2. Was not a good idea – wife’s dad fought at Stalingrad.

1
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

I would have fucked him up. Said: Go outside and bareknuckle fight me.

I am sick of these middle class liberal CUNTS.

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

My wife can take care of herself. 🙂 ‘Twas a lady who laughed, though. She wasn’t trying to be nasty, just so far at odds with what she’d been told all her life I guess.

1
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

You really do come out with some astoundingly ignorant shite for someone who claims enlightenment. Have you ever read ‘Homage to Catalonia‘, Animal Farm, 1984? Just for starters – all from a writer of the left.

1
-2
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

What are you talking about now? Come on spit it out!

You get your facts from “science” fiction? Do you think animal farm was a text book? Jewish is a cultural/ethnic/religious grouping, nationality is where you were born, you think all Jews are German?

0
-2
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

A family member was a “white Russian” (is that term allowed!) and managed to escape eventually. I can remember, even though I was a very young child, the stories of starvation and oppression following the revolution. They also followed all and any news about Russia (refused to call it the USSR) and said it should be a lesson to every country in the world.

1
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6828390/
“Mr Jones” is a good film that covers this subject. Watched it last year

0
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Only 80 years ago and how quickly this has been forgotten or ignored, as though somehow the people who did those things, or allowed them to happen, were different from us. “It couldn’t have happened here …” Well, it is becoming apparent that there is very little difference at all and it could.

9
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

It just angers me there are people in this country who, as I said before, cannot see the parallels.

2
0
Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

You are so right. A few years ago I was fortunate enough to be invited to visit Auschwitz (we’d flown an education group there). A few days later I was chatting to my crew about the experience and one of them piped up that she’d never heard of it. Incredulously I said she must be joking. Nope, she’d never heard of Auschwitz nor the Holocaust. She was a typical snowflake @20 years old, more interested in her phone. She said it wasn’t her fault her school hadn’t taught it. I asked had she ever heard of the internet…..

2
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

Sadly not surprised, I mentioned in a comment I made earlier that the people who do not seem bothered by vaccine passports are the same people who live attached to their phone and apps. Unless they see anything on their social media feed it doesn’t exist. Just like many schools still take pupils to the war graves in France, every pupil should be made to visit one of the former camps.

The closest many of them come to knowing about any Russian history is the disney film Anastasia!

2
0
Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

So true. I came away that day saying that every human on the planet should be made to visit, just to see what humans do to each other. Sadly it seems that is now not necessary, we see the beginnings of this every day on the street….

1
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

… every pupil should be made to …

To teach them what fascism is ?

0
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

I agree with all of what you say but there are far more than “a few nasty, vindictive people out there.” I must admit to never having had much belief in the essential goodness or innate intelligence of humanity but, nevertheless, I have been shocked by how swiftly and easily a vast number and variety of ordinary, “decent” people have become homogenised into a fearful, spiteful mass with the potential to be turned into a dangerous mob. Fear is the key with which unscrupulous leaders can unlock some very unpleasant human characteristics.

5
0
HoMojo
HoMojo
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Think you might have misread that Steve. Didn’t say ‘few’, said ‘very’. Because I agree with you, there’s far more than a few. Nazi Germany couldn’t have done what it did to dissenters without collaborators, which were a majority.

4
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

Fair enough but you said “some very nasty, vindictive people…” which I read as “few.” Doesn’t matter much; we are in agreement, that’s the main thing. Hard not to be, given the evidence all around us.

1
0
Alkanet
Alkanet
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

And the really sad part is when these people turn out to be friends and relatives who one never previously suspected of being so secretly unintelligent and/or nasty.

2
0
Tiberius
Tiberius
4 years ago
Reply to  HoMojo

Well the Nazrene makes us an offer, rather than do some of a more totalitarian tendency.

A friend of the family made a Facebook post today, proposing without irony that these tests involving injecting volunteers with covid 19 should be forced on to a couple of violent criminals. This friend is a nurse (or more exactly a nurse who has recently been pensioned off through illness).

As George Benson sang, “you can never know what’s living in someone else’s mind…”

First they came for the scrotes…

4
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Alkanet

the labour party under Blair adopted an open door policy because they realised that immigrant communities would tend to vote labour or else could be manipulated by “community leaders” to vote labour or hand over their postal votes

3
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  mj

Identity politics is about destroying identity, i.e. Christian Conservative values & anyone who holds them, notably nuclear family, community, national pride, patriotism etc to make way for globalist technocracy.

8
-2
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Oh please ease up on this pathetic self-pity that seems to come packaged with certain individuals’ right-wing beliefs. It’s not a pretty sight, if a common disease.

As to ‘Christian Conservative values’ – are these the ones held by senior clergy that close churches at the bursting of a paper bag? Or is God’s representative of the oil industry on earth, by definition a ‘lefty’.

Last edited 4 years ago by RickH
3
-5
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

What a troll.

1
-3
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

He’s on good form today lol…perhaps he has had his vaccine this morning?

0
-1
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago

https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/say-no-to-state-sponsored-child-abuse/
Laura Perrins nails it again

10
0
Sarigan
Sarigan
4 years ago

Health secretary Matt Hancock acted unlawfully by failing to publish details of coronavirus contracts in a timely way, a High Court judge has ruled.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/matt-hancock-covid-contract-ruling-b1804667.html

11
0
Ned of the Hills
Ned of the Hills
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

But will his pay be docked?

1
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Ned of the Hills

More importantly in “normal” times the Labour party would be calling for his head but they won’t. He will not be sacked he will just carry on wielding his power destroying peoples lives.

7
0
alw
alw
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

Good news, but it would be better if we could stop all the testing, get rid of covid marshals etc. However I don’t think the government will pay a blind bit of notice.

2
0
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

Excellent news

0
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

Is the Judge a ‘Hanging Judge’?

0
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Sarigan

So what now?

0
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago

Just popped up my FB timeline, I think that is a definite no.

No need for 50:50 or phone a friend

5735DF12-A478-447B-B7DC-B7E919D303B0.jpeg
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0
Paul
Paul
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

The puerile infantilisation of the population continues at full pace.

17
0
John Galt
John Galt
4 years ago
Reply to  Paul

Haha, great comment. I wonder if they’ll get a pat on the head and a lollipop too.

9
0
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago
Reply to  Paul

These people deserve their suffering but they’re dragging us to hell with them.

7
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  Paul

There would be no need for a Nanny state if people weren’t so childish and infantile.

1
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Paul

The population is already fairly infantile (see what gets the biggest TV viewing figures) so this sort of thing is talored to their tastes.

2
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

They are stopping at nothing to manipulate you to get the untested covid jab (can’t call it a vaccine as it is not.

However kudos to the government – they have a great PsyOps / propaganda strategy and obviously are paying a PR company lots of your money (taxpayers money) to mess up of what is left of this country

Wonder however if this will end as badly as Bell Pottinger?

A year after Bell Pottinger’s demise, its toxic legac…

Deal that undid Bell Pottinger: inside story of the South …

I used to work at Bell Pottinger – so I can tell you why …

3
0
crimsonpirate
crimsonpirate
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

vax pride

0
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Ive had my covid vaccination

download (17).jpg
6
-1
HelzBelz
HelzBelz
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

If I see that on any of my FB ‘friends’ profile they will be unfriended immediately!

2
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

I won’t get my Covid vaccine, because it’s not a vaccine.

1
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago

I never had much hope for the CRG/Mark Harper in getting the country back to normal but at least he was not totally 100% with the narrative, however reading his comments about pubs remaining closed, it is very clear he is 100% pro vaccine and I would guess vaccine passport. He is regurgitating the “it discriminates against the young as they will not have their vaccines until last”. So the CRG offer no hope at all. I am not surprised but to be honest I am not sure what the CRG is aiming to do other than prop up the PM’s regime.

I still cling on to the 1922 committee, they tend to look to the future, even if it is only the future of the Conservative party, they can bring about a change of leader and therefore a change of direction.

Last edited 4 years ago by Cumbriacracked
12
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

And there they are with assumption that everyone will take their vaccine when offered.

3
-1
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago

Just sent the following to Sir Charles Walker, just to show my support:

Dear Sir Charles,

While not a constituent of yours, I would just like to thank you for continuing to be a voice of sanity, reason and compassion in the midst of the avalanche of catastrophic, poisonous insanity that has overwhelmed this country. Please don’t give up, you are a beacon of hope along with some of your colleagues such as Sir Desmond Swayne. I urge you to exert whatever pressure you possibly can on the Prime Minister to turn away from this utter madness, which is making so many lives a living hell.

47
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

It really pisses me off people call de-Pfeffel a libertarian, a man who bought water canons when he was London mayor!

I’d suggest when writing in thanks to MPs like Swayne etc keep it very short, ‘good job keep it up’ etc otherwise they’re unlikely to read it especially if not your own MP.

10
0
steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

maybe Boris just wants to do what he wants to do. That makes him a libertarian when he isn’t in charge and an authoritarian when he is

8
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

That sounds very much like the last email I sent him. I think he is, by nature, quite a reserved and modest man so I imagine he is feeling somewhat overwhelmed by the size of his inbox and voices of support he is hearing from all around the country. Good. If he is brave enough to speak out against the tyranny, he deserves all the support we can give him (and Desmond Swayne too, of course). It would be something of a triumph if this encouraged other, more timid, MPs to stiffen their backbone and get themselves up on the barricades.

5
0
alw
alw
4 years ago

Have just taken the grandson to the park. Place absolutely heaving with children and adults mixing which is how it should be. And they still persist with keeping schools closed. Not a mask in sight. Talking to a mother who believes all of this should come to an end right now because of the damage being done. Her husband owns a construction business and work has continued for them. All staff mixing and not a mask on site except for those required under building regulations. The people are deciding and won’t be taking any notice of Boris’s pronouncements on Monday.

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0
kenadams
kenadams
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

I’ve noticed how busy playgrounds are too. I’m getting angry though that people can’t seem to join the dots between enjoying being there because its busy and the need to resist lockdown in order for us to get this back into our lives in general.

8
0
Mike
Mike
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

Same here. Been to the park a couple of times now and plenty of people ‘picnicking’ with their cups of coffee and socialising. Brilliant to see!

8
0
Edward
Edward
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

I saw an encouraging sign this morning, a group of about 12 people cycling along the riverside path, a mixture of adults and children, could have been about 3 family groups. Presumably took a bit of organising and they could in theory have been observing guidance on distancing, but I expect they weren’t too bothered.

Last edited 4 years ago by Edward
2
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago

‘Experts believe UK will be ‘a lot more normal’ by May even if Boris Johnson adopts a cautious roadmap for easing rules as ministers admit they cannot guarantee this will be the last lockdown and PM prepares for crunch weekend to finalise blueprint’
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9278471/Experts-believe-UK-lot-normal-May.html

And who is one of the experts? You guessed it, our very own Professor Ferguturd.

Excuse me while I find my sick bucket!

21
0
crimsonpirate
crimsonpirate
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

depends what they define as “normal”

1
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  crimsonpirate

Exactly. In my county the stay-at-home order was lifted this week and everything can open again, with the usual capacity restrictions. Given that there is still a mask mandate, I continue to be a prisoner in my own home so the loosening of these restrictions doesn’t improve my life in the slightest. I can now have 10 people around to my house. Yeah! Except that I don’t know 10 sane people who would take the “risk.” I did break the law and pop into Toronto (still under “state of emergency”) to visit my parents and get my hair cut and coloured (like minded hairdresser who came to the house). I find work-arounds where I can, but nothing is remotely normal.

6
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Excuse me while I find a stick

1
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

A lot more normal doesn’t include yet more local lockdowns all summer, in my book.

4
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

“finalise blueprint”

That blueprint will be changed again, and we all know it.

3
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Proof that democracy is finished, no one voted for him. Johnson sounds like a delegator extrordinaire

3
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

We don’t need to poxy BLUEPRINT!

0
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

The Insanity of the PCR Testing Saga
For several months, experts have highlighted the true cause behind the COVID-19 pandemic, namely the incorrect use of PCR tests set at a ridiculously high cycle count (CT), which falsely labels healthy people as “COVID-19 cases.” In reality, the PCR test is not a proper diagnostic test, although it has been promoted as such.

An important question that demands an answer is whether the experts at our federal health agencies and the World Health Organization were really too ignorant to understand the implications of using this test at excessive CT, or whether it was done on purpose to create the illusion of a dangerous, out-of-control pandemic.

According to an April 2020 study, a CT of 17 must be used to obtain 100% confirmed real positives. Above 17 cycles, accuracy drops dramatically. At 33 cycles, the false positive rate is 80%. Beyond 34 cycles, the false positive rate reaches 100%

https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2021/02/19/covid-pcr-test-fraud.aspx

Last edited 4 years ago by Victoria
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0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

They knew it. And many were open about it. They didn’t care. So their argument would have been that it was OK to lockdown 50 people to ensure you got the 1 that had the virus (asymptomatic or not).

This is a pandemic don’t you know. Stop being selfish.

When, from my point of view, from the start, I believed that if you are telling me I am sick, or my business has to close as its a danger to others. Prove it. It’s about individual freedom. Putting food on the table is an essential activity. So you have this test? And I researched it and it looks like a dart board hammer approach to finding your infected. More wrong than right.

But they don’t care. Their job is to find the virus and all the power is with them. The politicians have thrown individual rights out the window. The courts rolled over. We’ve been betrayed.

Last edited 4 years ago by BeBopRockSteady
9
0
kenadams
kenadams
4 years ago

I’ve been thinking of reasons to be positive again today. One epiphany came to me a week or so ago. I’ve been wasting too much time and energy and getting too upset about what many of my friends think. If they are full-on pro the crime against humanity, then, to put it bluntly, why should I care? I’ll just have to concentrate on the (admittedly small) number of my friends who’ve remained sane. You can’t remain friends with everyone for ever.

This change in attitude is actually a huge weight off my mind.

54
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  kenadams

I have had a break from my friend, more for her benefit I thought, as she does not want to listen to my criticism.
Now I notice it has done me good, too.

11
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  kenadams

Can’t take credit for it, but in one of Tom Woods’ latest emails he discussed the issue of whether you can remain friends with a lockdown zealot. He basically said, “Would you be friend with someone who wanted to take your business away from you, keep your kids miserable and out of school for a year, remove access to everything that makes life worth living, and has co-opted a full year of your life?” It’s hard to answer yes when it’s put in these terms.

24
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

I think in most cases, the better analogy is remaining friends with an alcoholic, a drug addict, somebody who persists in remaining in an abusive relationship – once a person has set themselves on the path to self-destruction, it’s very difficult to follow them there – even if they don’t actually manage to drag you down with them, the relationship just becomes very boring and unrewarding, and there are better things you could be doing with your time

6
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Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

I think the key difference is that people have been subjected to an unprecedented level of brainwashing – I think in most people’s book that counts as mitigation

6
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redbirdpete
redbirdpete
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

It didn’t count for the followers of the Nazi’s and their eugenic policies – I don’t see why it should be an excuse for the lockdowners. they are adults – ‘following orders’ is not a defence.

5
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  redbirdpete

Isn’t there a distinction to be made between acquiescence and active collaboration/support? I mean, a lot of Germans went along with the Nazis for various reasons and they didn’t all end up in prison.

Speaking personally there are a few people with whom I have attempted to argue at length, who are well educated, intelligent, comfortably off, politically aware (or so I thought), who trust(ed) me and well able to process information who refuse to engage. I find it hard to want to spend time with or have anything to do with them, but others I have more sympathy with.

Time will tell how I will feel about it all – it’s going to leave a scar but can it be healthy to be at war forever more with more or less everyone?

5
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Of course, you’re right. There’s a bit too much pointless virtue signalling appearing here, which is just as bad as any other. I understand the feel-good factor – but count yourself lucky you’re not susceptible to this particular brain storm and have some immunity.

3
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HelzBelz
HelzBelz
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

But would anyone want to remain friends with people that are so stupid and incurious that they let themselves be brainwashed instead of doing their own research, as we have all done?

It may be harsh on these poor deluded simpletons, but my answer is an absolute, definite non!

6
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  HelzBelz

Thing is I have a good friend who was a political idiot before and is still a political idiot now. I could have guessed he would swallow the narrative hook, line and sinker before I found out he had. I’m not going to hold it against him I don’t see the point.

4
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  kenadams

You’re right.
I’ve made scores if new friends on this site. Will be meeting a lot of you soon – at kh’s for choice! Or cone and have a sceptic rave in my Welsh barn!

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0
kenadams
kenadams
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

That’s a good point. I live near enough Saffron Walden to make the journey for a LS meet-up!

2
0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  kenadams

Although they are not my close friends, I am friendly with two separate groups of Mums who I met when pregnant with my first born at various classes. We all often meet up with our children in playparks. Most of them aren’t sceptical like me and I prefer to avoid the vaccine/lockdown talk, although most of us agree how difficult it is. However there are one or two lockdown chin wobblers which is almost unbearable and I have avoided seeing them lately. However on the flipside, its good for my children to hang out with other kids their age because the social interaction is vital for their development (they are almost 3 and 2).

5
0
Rsimmo
Rsimmo
4 years ago

Re testing school children for COVID 19. There is another way, do not do it. Putting a stick up a child’s nose and down their throat and twiddling it around is tantamount to child abuse, and this is to be done twice a week. Parents instinctively know when their child is unwell and keep them at home, likewise teachers who know the child and will send them home if the are showing symptoms of illness.
I am incensed at children being abused this way and for what?!!!!

14
0
Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
4 years ago
Reply to  Rsimmo

And if a kid doesn’t like having a stick up their nose or shoved down the back of their throat, the parents are going to have one hell of a game to take the swabs.

What do you do, have your child kicking and screaming and to be physically restrained to take the “test”, or take it yourself to avoid the hassle?

Last edited 4 years ago by Smelly Melly
2
0
HelzBelz
HelzBelz
4 years ago
Reply to  Smelly Melly

Open test, stick it in a glass of water and return ‘sample’. Job done!

5
0
kenadams
kenadams
4 years ago

Any American’s on here? Is Florida still freeish? Has Biden managed to ruin it? Also, S Dakota? I’d prefer Florida for both climate and cultural reasons! My wife’s American passport might still come in useful if a couple of red states hold out against Biden…

6
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  kenadams

I’m not American but I listen to Tom Woods’ podcasts and get his daily emails. He’s a Florida resident and what he says is that the state is open and there are no restrictions. He has been to 3 plays (with audiences!) and a standup comedy show. The restaurants and bars are open and people are packed together as there are no capacity restrictions. However, particular counties have mask mandates but the governor ruled that they are not enforceable. Tom says there are people in masks everywhere. There was a recent hit piece on a grocery store in Naples where nobody was wearing a mask (the owner is very pro-face) and Tom says this is unusual. So, from what he says Florida is open for business, kids are in school, and there is no enforceable mask mandate even though people are still voluntarily wearing them or abiding by their county mandate despite the fact it’s essentially voluntary. Sounds like heaven to me!

12
0
Fiona Walker
Fiona Walker
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

Would they let us in do you think?

2
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Fiona Walker

They’re pretty welcoming! I’m hoping that at some point I can at least drive down there for a vacation. Our borders are closed to all but essential car traffic. Maybe next winter…

2
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  kenadams

From what I’ve read, including Tom Woods’ emails as mentioned by Lisa below, Governor deSantis has already told Biden to “do one”. And will continue to do so.

Further north, it seems that Andrew Cuomo is coming under pressure for his total mismanagement, particularly nursing homes

7
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
There's never been a better time to...
UPGRADE YOUR IMMUNITY

https://www.anhinternational.org/resources/documents/upgrade-your-immunity/

4
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Our greatest protection against a wide range of pathogens including SARS-Cov-2, which causes covid-19, is an effective, robust and resilient immune system.

PREVENTION

Essential
Vitamin C – 5 g of ascorbic acid (powder) in 1.5 litres of water, drunk through the day
Vitamin D – 100 mcg (4,000 IU) or more of vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) daily
Zinc (zinc citrate; zinc picolinate; zinc acetate) – 30-50 mg per day. Take away from meals containing grains

Optional
Quercetin – 500 mg per day between meals
Beta-glucans – take 500 mg daily on an empty stomach in the morning

LOW TECH GADGETS
Salt pipe (do a patch test first to check you’re not allergic to iodine) – put a couple of drops of Lugol’s iodine (5-15%) into the mouthpiece of the pipe. Shake, then sniff 10-15 times. Repeat every two hours at the first signs of infection (watch video with Dr Sarah Myhill)
USB rechargeable nebuliser – can be used for iodine (as above) or saline (obtained from your pharmacy). If using iodine mix with a small amount of filtered water

HEALTHY EATING
Food is medicine. Prioritise your nutrition by eating natural, nutrient dense, colourful (6 colours a day), unprocessed (organic where possible) wholefoods to nourish and support your body particularly during stressful periods.
anhinternational.org/campaigns/food4health-campaign/

SLEEP
Deep, restful sleep is essential for strengthening the immune system, allowing for balanced and effective immune function
Aim for 7-8 hours a night, avoiding digital devices for at least an hour before bed

STRESS MANAGEMENT
Chronic stress reduces the immune system’s ability to fight off viruses and puts you at greater risk of becoming ill.

  • Have some fun and laugh a lot!
  • Learn to say no when you need to
  • Take a digital detox
  • Our breath is powerful, search for apps offering deep, mindful breathing practices Create a playlist of music in the 528 Hz healing range
  • Prioritise carving out some ‘me’ time in your week

anhinternational.org – search ‘stress’

MOVEMENT
Regular movement or exercise (more than 1 hour per day, avoiding long periods of sitting) plays an important role in keeping your immune system healthy. Move your body with some physical activity daily – but make sure it’s something you enjoy.

ANH.png
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0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Two pints of lager and a packet of crisps please

16
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

oi – you pushing in????
Two pints of lager and a packet of crisps, please.
I’ve been here half hour
And I’m getting very thirsty!

5
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Is it possible to quantify what contribution sunlight makes to our vitamin D levels? I know the UV levels are better in the summertime but does winter sunshine have some effect? I might be outside working for several hours in the winter sunshine, does this have any effect?

1
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Winter sun no effect

0
0
John001
John001
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

If you want to form 4,000 IU per day and you’re in normal clothing, we only get ‘real’ sun from about mid May to late July … or August if it’s hot and you’re in swimwear or shorts.

Website here to work out what you can make from sun on the skin

https://fastrt.nilu.no/VitD_quartMEDandMED_v2.html

Obviously avoid sunscreen too. The skin cancer scare began 40 yrs ago since which vitamin D deficiency seems to have got worse again.

My opinion of the medical profession is almost unprintable. Its past advice was clearly s***

Eat fewer eggs – no, eggs are good.
Stop eating saturated fat – no, France and Switzerland eat vast amounts of dairy produce and have very good health
You get enough vitamin D from food and sunshine – no you don’t
Get your cholesterol down – no, there’s actually a link between higher total cholesterol and a lower risk of death.

7
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  John001

High carb, fat-free diets have been debunked.

They are cause of the obesity and diabetes crises.

6
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Indeed. Sadly that is what the NHS tells you to eat – no wonder so many people in the UK are obese

4
0
Fiona Walker
Fiona Walker
4 years ago
Reply to  John001

It took me a couple of read-throughs, but you are actually saying that eggs, dairy and saturated fat are good aren’t you. Phew, a bit worried there! Cholesterol has had such an unfair press, we use it for repair and its presence being blamed for disease is like assuming that fire engines start fires because, well, they are always around when there’s a conflagration.

2
0
Hellonearth
Hellonearth
4 years ago
Reply to  John001

I had a stroke over 2 years ago. The only reason they could think it happened was because my ‘bad’ cholesterol was slightly high. I was given statins and have been so conflicted on if to take them as I have read varying views. It reminds me of the crap going on now, where we different scientists saying different things. When you have been through such a scary event it is really hard to know what to do for the best.

1
0
Fiona Walker
Fiona Walker
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

In the UK, no benefit from sunlight October to end March, a good rule of thumb is that if your shadow is longer than you are, you are getting no vit D from the sun. When it does shine, if you are like me a freckle, pale person, 15 minutes arms exposed between 11 and 3 is all you need. Those lucky enough to be darker will need more.

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Fiona Walker

a good rule of thumb is that if your shadow is longer than you are, you are getting no vit D from the sun. 

or it’s close to sunrise/sunset. 🙂 Suspect you mean shadow at noon ?

0
0
Puddleglum
Puddleglum
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

We can only synthesise vitamin D between roughly Easter and October in this country.

0
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

I was mechanically dunced by the our education system so I don’t feel qualified to give an opinion

0
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

If there’s one thing your education obviously didn’t do, Cecil, it was turn you into a dunce!

3
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

If you want a giggle visit the comments section on this

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-56117120#comments

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0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

what a load of morons. Pity they didnt take the same view about foreign aid .
Will be interesting when the vaccine proves to cause more problems than it solves whether Johnson is called a murderer – killing all these people in the third world

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0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

I go into anaphylactic shock if I consume BBC.

8
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mj
mj
4 years ago

in the car and heard a bit of vanessa Feltz. Re the 1.5million at risk people. she was talking to a woman who had been told she was at risk because a few years ago she had diabetes associated with being pregnant and should isolate. She has spent the last year at work as a store manager .!!! So she was going to think about it. Feltz was following the BBC line “oh you must do what you are told”.
What a farce

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Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  mj

If Feltz was told by government or a doctor to take bath in pig shit and drink a cocktail of milk gone sour and old car oil, would she Do as your told?

1
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

Not sure. But I’d probably sign up for the pay-to-view of it. 🙂

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

Katie Hopkins: No Jab, No Job! What happened to My Body, My Choice?

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Mark
Mark
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

“if you’re just somebody who doesn’t believe in the vaccine or doesn’t want the vaccine or doesn’t believe the vaccine will help you, then you would not be protected. Your own beliefs would not be a protected characteristic, in that sense. And it goes on to say, this horrific HR advice, that “anti-vaxxers” – so it starts off with the premise that if you refuse to have a government injectable, you are by nature an anti-vaxxer. That isn’t true of a lot of people I know who don’t want the covid vaccine. “Antivaxxers subscribing to conspiracy theories are unlikely to be protected because they have to show that their beliefs are worthy of respect in a democratic society.”

Katie Hopkins still pointing out the hard truths.

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isobar
isobar
4 years ago

Am picking up rumours that the BBC have signed up the renowned ‘Covid celebrity’ Professor Ferguturd on a mega million pound contract to host a new prime time show ‘Strictly Come Modelling’. Judging panel will be Bozo, Wancock, Twitty and Unbalanced. Audience voting will be limited to lockdown zealots and maskubators. You heard it here first.

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Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

JBH on the ear-holes clashes with Tony Blair Institute spokesman twat over lockdown | 19-Feb-21
& i wish talk radio would fix the audio glitches, its really annoying & unprofessional for a RADIO station.

6
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

It was a great interview. JHB was polite to him while she reeled him in and then administered killer blows of rational argument while he floundered around. He’s probably begging for mercy at the foot of his master right now.

0
0
peyrole
peyrole
4 years ago

Serious Rebellion in France.
Five of the Scientific Government Advisory Council ( like SAGE) have called on the government to stop lockdowns and move to Great Barrington solution.
Veran , Health Minister, is trying to pour cold water on it, but its now out there, serious break in the ranks.

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isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  peyrole

Very encouraging!

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Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  peyrole

Very, very nice. Suneptra Gupta (for one) should be demanding a grovelling apology from Wanksock, Pfeffel et al before she deigns to consider the government’s offer for help. Of course, due to the fragile egos involved, this will never happen so we all have to remain in purgatory forever. Thems the breaks.

Last edited 4 years ago by Tom Blackburn
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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  peyrole

Vive la France, vive la révolte, vivent les révoltés!

8
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Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Mon aéroglisseur est plein d’anguilles!!

2
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Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

Pleasant walk in the sun yesterday

(A true story, this did happen)

By chance met some friends who I hadn’t seen for a long time. Top people. Husband and wife team

The conversation turned to the ‘vaccine’

They proudly announced that they had been jabbed, and had I had mine

I told them I was in the 7th cohort and it wouldn’t be available to me until May

Oh no, they said just ring up and you can get it straight away as they reeled off a long list of people in their 50’s who had been jabbed

I said no I couldn’t do that as they were still vaccinating the over 70′ and in all conscience I couldn’t take away an over 70’s vaccine

He actually said to me “You don’t have to be brave about this”

I asked why there was so much spare vaccine about

They looked dumbfound. A long silence. They looked at each other again. Still silence

Then wifey announced “Because of the snow. The over 70’s can’t get to the centres because of the snow”

Hubby said ‘Yes because of the snow”

Went home to Mrs Cecil and related the story

Mrs Cecil gave me one of her why did I marry you looks before pointing out that we hadn’t had any snow

Last edited 4 years ago by Cecil B
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Steeve
Steeve
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

Great story – They will be down to the 20 – 30 yr olds soon.

5
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Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

Kids not long after that.

3
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TheBluePill
TheBluePill
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

In the Midlands it seems that people in their 40s with no serious health issues are being called up. They keep messaging me about vaccine clinic availability – today begging me to visit on Tuesday. I’m looking forward to them trying to harass me on the phone, so I can tell them where to stick it.
So far, everyone I know who has had the Oxford vaccine has been ill – mostly with flu symptoms. Also one lost consciousness and made a mess of their face on the floor, one had a “mini-stroke” within 24 hours (not sure how a stroke can be “mini”) and one died within a week. The one person I know who had Pfizer had no symptoms (in her 80s).
Meanwhile, people I know who definitely had Covid-19 – two, in Feb last year.

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Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  TheBluePill

not sure how a stroke can be “mini”

It is a real thing, TBP; it’s called a Transient ischemic attack. My wife has had a couple in the past. Fortunately, in her case, she made a full recovery. 🙂
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transient_ischemic_attack

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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

It’s enough to make a 😺.

1
0
Steeve
Steeve
4 years ago

I take it that Kate and Luc got closed down. Any updates?

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Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

I was in the area so popped there on Monday. Shutters down and a closure notice taped to the front.

Last edited 4 years ago by Tom Blackburn
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Steeve
Steeve
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

I was hoping it would be the start of something but thought this would be the outcome. The great reopening?

0
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

This is from a week ago;
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-manchester-56040362

0
0
Steve Hayes
Steve Hayes
4 years ago

Covid so called vaccines are not vaccines. A vaccine is made from an attenuated form of the causative agent: in this case the novel coronavirus. This has not been done. The developers of the so called vaccines used the genetic code China provided, not the virus. Why is this?

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Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve Hayes

Steve can you provide a link to the genetic code from China. I don’t dispute what you say but I want to share the info. Thanks

3
0
Steve Hayes
Steve Hayes
4 years ago
Reply to  Bella Donna

https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/330760/nCoVsitrep21Jan2020-eng.pdf?sequence=3&isAllowed=y

  • On 12 January 2020, China shared the genetic sequence of the novel coronavirus
0
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Ricky1
Ricky1
4 years ago

My university graduation in July has been cancelled. Tells you a lot about how optimistic summer is looking.

The university says it’s not all bad though! Theyll be doing online events as a substitute instead!! Yay! How good for them, not having to organise and pay for a grad ceremony.

I just feel numb. Everything is pointless.

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0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

It’s not pointless – at least you see how wrong all this is. There’s a chance for you because you see it.

Things will improve – there is hope.

Hold on.

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isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

Hang on in there, already there are signs that opposition are rising, just check some of the best rated comments on recent DM articles. Eventually the dam of malfeasance and misinformation will break and then there will be a flood of retribution.

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Dame Lynet
Dame Lynet
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

So sorry, Ricky1.

I hope by the time July comes along you will have found a special way to mark it with likeminded peers; maybe an even better way than the university organised ones (which can be a touch conveyor-belt).

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steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

on the upside, you have got longer to look back and laugh than those of us who are older

2
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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

Get in touch with your fellow students and organise your own. At least they have given you plenty of notice – use that time to think up something really good.

5
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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

You’re young.You’re not a zombie.Be strong, for your own sake and that of your generation. You will live to trample on the evil beasts who are doing this to you.

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Alkanet
Alkanet
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

In a few years time you’ll realise that missing it was no big deal (these ceremonies are far too long and boring and the sight of hordes of fawning parents is stomach churning) I suggest you get a proper photographer to do you a souvenir portrait in all the gear holding a cardboard tube and know that you earned your degree and have a memento. I missed my first degree shindig due to a clerical cock up and only went for my Master’s one as my mother demanded a photograph, but in return I insisted on going alone (and it was a very long and boring day with uninspiring photographs obtained at great £).

5
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gina
gina
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

Very sorry to read this. An important right of passage withheld – not just for you but for those who love you and have supported you through your studies.
I feel sure if you think about the important elements of a graduation ceremony you will find a meaningful way to mark your achievement with kith and kin when the time comes.
Wishing you well…

0
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Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Ricky1

I always thought that graduation balls were a nasty American import into the UK, people never really had them until the end of the Eighties. Personally I would not be into them, all that dressing up like a twat, limousine hire, looks crap to me.

Lucky I have never graduated from anything really 🙂

Last edited 4 years ago by Two-Six
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0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago

One thing which has concerned me for some time is the phrase “a new social contract” – this has come up again and again with WEF and others. I strongly suspect that the new social contract they have in mind involves taking the Mark of the beast (i.e. vaccines and the passport which goes with them). They are moving very fast with all this.

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Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

They want it done and dusted before the masses wake up, hence the speed.

4
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Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Although I believe the mark of the beast is coming and that the passports are taking us ever closer there, I don’t believe they are the mark, because Biblically speaking, there is no great man in global power yet (who will will the Antichrist), no one world government and no cashless system. This is a softening up process, so that when the mark is here people will happily take it and be happy for those not taking it to be ‘dealt’ with. Many Christians believe that there will be a rapture first (which will probably be explained as alien abduction).

1
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Maverick
Maverick
4 years ago

Interesting article in the Guardian:

“The health secretary, Matt Hancock, acted unlawfully by failing to publish multibillion-pound Covid-19 government contracts within the 30-day period required by law, a high court judge has ruled”.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/feb/19/matt-hancock-acted-unlawfully-failing-publish-covid-contracts-high-court

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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Maverick

That, of course, is the least of his crimes.

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Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

But at least one is now exposed, the rest will follow. He is arrogant and thick at the same time, and will be exposed for what he is

5
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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Oh I do hope so. Probably speaking for everyone on this site!

5
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

But, speaking for many on this site, we know he probably won’t.

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Optimism, Steve !

High court judges saying things carries a tad more weight than you or I BTL. 🙂

0
0
Andrea Salford
Andrea Salford
4 years ago

So Energy suddenly mithering me to have Smart meters fitted. All just a conflation of coincidences.

6
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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Just say no.

6
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isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Same with me as regards a water meter.

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Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Draft up your own decline letter from here
plenty available

https://freedomtaker.com/

1
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Edward
Edward
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

I’ve been getting that for years, always ignored it, and haven’t been asked about it for some time now.

Last edited 4 years ago by Edward
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John Crichton
John Crichton
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Reject it! They can disconnect you remotely and if you don’t know how (or at not brave enough) to bypass the meter then you are stuffed. I tick both boxes but many struggle even with putting a plug on a flexible cord for domestic appliances.

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Dermot McClatchey
Dermot McClatchey
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

“This was going to be called Crap Rap Fourteen, but it’s now Stop….Mithering.”

0
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago

Having watched all nine episodes of this series of programmes (Vaccines Revealed, but it covers so much more) I can state with a fair measure of certainty that I am probably an “anti-vaxxer”, much as I detest that label.
10 hours left to watch the last episode.
The brilliant Dr Zach Bush, Mary Holland (doing the high level legal stuff for Children’s Defense in America and bonus epi Robert Kennedy Jnr.

https://vrevealed.com/covid/viewing/

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this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

You can reject the label, or you can choose to call yourself that out loud. You’re someone who has woken up to the horrors of the witches brew that vaccines are and the harm they cause.

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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Trouble is, in these days of identity politics, people assume so much about you if you have a label. And I don’t have time or inclination to put them right.
Like the fact I have been vegan for 30 years… I have nothing in common with the new virtue-signalling vegans. I am so because I was brought up and worked on a factory farm and when I stopped taking the pigs to slaughter I began to realise that as a sentimental animal lover I didn’t want to eat them any more.

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JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  this is my username

Anyone who has looked at the evidence properly becomes an anti-vaxxer. Providing they have the ability and willingness to look, and the courage and humility to admit they have been lied to all their lives, that is.

Yep, it’s a pain being labelled and dismissed as such. But there are so many pains at present …

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Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

You’re quite right. I became vaccine aware many years ago but it was mostly too late for my kids. The only vaccine I spared them was Gardisil, thank goodness. I now believe my younger daughter, who got more vaccines because she was less healthy (I did the exact wrong thing!) was probably vaccine injured (ADD). Once you go down the rabbit hole of vaccines it’s impossible to un-know the extent to which they are neither safe nor effective.

1
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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Just to add, fascinating bit near the end of Mary Holland’s interview – she is asked whether the US should be looking to Europe re fighting the tyranny – she said that generally she felt Europe was looking to America – and noted along the way how terrible the lockdown is in the UK, with “only 3 people being allowed to gather outside”, except, and I forgive her the generous error, it’s only 2.
Glad, I suppose, that the ridiculously tight “measures” here have been duly noted.

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Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

I’m glad you mentioned Vaccines Revealed — I’ve watched the entire series and bought it so I can share and re-watch. It was brilliant. I was vaccine hesitant or vaccine aware — the preferred terms — before all of this, but I will proudly wear the anti-vaxx label if that’s what the evil people want to call me. Speaking of, I was apoplectic while doing the New York Times crossword yesterday. I cancelled my subscription long ago but retained the puzzles as a distraction from all the Covid reading I do. One of the clues yesterday was something to the effect of: A label that applies to some libertarians. Answer: antivaxx. While I am, indeed, a libertarian I was “anti-vaxx” when I was a liberal as well. I can’t even use the crossword as an escape any longer!

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Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

I think I am probably going to buy it because there are four or five episodes I want to watch again and also want to see episode 10! It has actually made me feel better since watching them on a daily basis, because it is a comfort to know that there are such clever and interesting people who have taken a stand. I think some of them are “awesome” in the truest sense.

3
0
ThomasT
ThomasT
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Just watched the first half and Zach Bush explains stuff really well.

1
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

Hospitals are beginning to blame serious vaccine injuries on the deceased patient’s immune system [US]

.

.

Jane Roberts of the Daily Memphian reports on the sudden death of a young orthopedic surgeon at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. According to the report, Dr. J. Barton Williams (36) passed away not long after receiving the covid-19 vaccine. The previously healthy surgeon began to experience multi-system inflammatory syndrome (MIS) after vaccination. MIS is one of the twenty-six adverse events that the FDA initially warned about when the covid-19 vaccines were rushed through clinical trials and approved for emergency use. MIS is an autoimmune reaction that involves life-threatening inflammation of the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, skin, eyes or gastrointestinal organs and can lead to death.

Hospital conspires to rule out COVID vaccine as the cause of young surgeon’s death

Instead of investigating the role that the vaccine caused in the doctor’s death, his former colleagues are trying to rule out any link to the vaccine. “We want to be sure there is no indication that there is any relationship to the vaccine at this point,” said Baptist infectious disease expert Dr. Stephen Threlkeld, in an official statement. Baptist physicians admitted they are working with the CDC to eliminate any notion that the man’s death was related to the vaccine.

The infectious disease experts are trying to blame the doctor’s immune system for the death and are making the absurd claim that a previous COVID infection was the culprit behind his death, despite the hospital never recovering the virus from him. The deceased Dr. Williams had never tested positive for covid-19 and was even vaccinated to ensure that the virus would never affect him. The hospital is trying to declare that the doctor’s death was the first case of someone who “died of a delayed immune response to COVID and had received the vaccine.”

.

.

Medical establishment covering for the vaccine industry by blaming the victims of vaccine injury

Dr. Scott Strome, executive dean of the College of Medicine at University of Tennessee Health Science Center, is blaming the deceased doctor’s sudden onset of MIS as an immunological response to a previous COVID infection, not a reaction to the vaccine. Dr. Threlkeld went along with the theory, dismissing the deceased doctor’s multiple negative COVID tests and pretending COVID was behind it all. Dr. Threlkeld believes the patient could have had a COVID infection long ago, an infection that could have caused systemic inflammation and death long after the man recovered from the infection.

https://www.naturalnews.com/2021-02-18-hospitals-now-blame-vaccine-injuries-deceased-immune-system.html

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Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

I read about this doctor last week and I just knew they would somehow try to blame the victim. It’s NEVER the vaccine — so many coincidences. The vaccine injury court never intends to pay out compensation for the victims so they will simply find enough crooked “experts” to swear it wasn’t the vaccine. If people don’t get wise to the scam, it’s their funeral.

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Bella Donna
Bella Donna
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Obviously they had the wrong sort of immune system!

9
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Of course it is possible that he had a bit of virus in his system but never tested+ for it, and therefor the vaccine caused a huge infection.
It does not matter if he had covid before or not, without the vaccine he would most likely not have developed MIS.

1
0
ogri
ogri
4 years ago

Glenn Bishop has more sense than these so called experts, perhaps all these comittees and ‘experts’ should be sacked and he and his fellow students should be advising the government.

6
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Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago

And so it goes on, a large proportion of the population seemingly just putting up with the fact that lockdown is going to go on in some form until the summer at least. Not giving a shit about the real devastating impact this is having on an endless list of people in despair. What the hell is wrong with these imbeciles?! Almost an entire year of this shit and they still sit on their arses continuing to allow themselves to be fed lies after lies. Choosing to waste their life away. Suckers.

Anyway, it’s my birthday this weekend and I am travelling 50 miles tomorrow with my children so we can all see and hug numerous family members. I can’t wait.

Last edited 4 years ago by Ganjan21
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leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Happy Birthday!

3
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

It is weird, as best i can see it’s all over, well in fact I thought it was all over months ago but certainly the situation now can hardly in any way justify continuing action. It is all being run on wound up fear and hysteria and in my view a major driving reason is our ‘Dear Leaders’ huge mind blowing political ambition, he wants to be the Global Covid super-hero of the forthcoming Cornish G7 meeting. Blagging his way to being British P.M. was not enough he has global ambitions and we all pay the price.
Mind you I think while the weather is poor many folk are keeping their heads down and doing all the work they can but when the first signs of spring are in the air I think many people will want to break free.

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Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Yes, although even on cold winter days I witnessed quite a lot of people meeting up outdoors and not adhering to the rules of six and SD or whatever other crap. I agree, the spring will be telling for sure!

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0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

G7 meetings should be banned, they are just a battleground for competing virtue signallers.

2
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Have a great day!

2
0
Ganjan21
Ganjan21
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Thank you Annie

1
0
bluemoon
bluemoon
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Happy birthday. I hope you all have a wonderful weekend!

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0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Happy birthday and enjoy time with your loved ones!

3
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

Funny you should mention GMOs. I heard someone remark yesterday (in the Vaccines Revealed series) that it’s ironic that all the progressives who avoid eating GMO foods and have fought so hard to have them labelled in stores seem to be super eager to genetically modify themselves.

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JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

Can only disagree. Nearly all the people in the various groups I attend are as anti-‘vaccine’ as they are anti-GMO.

Nudging/propaganda takes many forms. I’d be wary of anyone spouting such stuff.

3
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Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

That would be true for people who are consistent. I avoid GMOs and won’t take the “vaccine” but I think there are a lot of people who will avoid GMOs and take the “vaccine.” First, because they have been lied to and don’t realize that this is not a vaccine in the traditional sense and is, in fact, a gene therapy. Second, because they will make a distinction between a behaviour that is for their benefit and doesn’t harm other people (choosing to eat non-GMO foods) and a behaviour they equate with doing one’s civic duty and “protecting” others. I truly hope you’re right and the anti-GMO folks will choose not to take the experimental gene therapy, but my faith in other humans has been sorely tested this last year and hypocrisy abounds.

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

For sure, Lisa. One makes an effort to avoid inconsistent/hypocritical people of course. 🙂

0
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Ganjan21

We all glow down here, Georgie

Last edited 4 years ago by Crystal Decanter
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0
Markus Skepticus
Markus Skepticus
4 years ago

On Monday this week, the weather had improved, the temperature had risen and it felt almost spring-like. It made me nostalgic for weekends away, which in turn made me nostalgic for a hotel we visit every year – apart from last – in Spain.

When I got home, among the letters behind the door, I found an envelope marked NHS. Inside was my invitation to receive the vaccine.

This was it. My chance to get vaccinated and eventually rightfully receive my freedom pass, my immunity passport, my digital ticket to freedom.

I mulled it over. Again and again. I even thought, “well, I can be the guinea pig for my remaining friends and my family.” I’m not afraid of death.

Today’s Friday, and as I was cleaning the kitchen up, I picked up the NHS vaccine appointment letter, crumpled it, and binned it.

Fuck them.

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0
iane
iane
4 years ago
Reply to  Markus Skepticus

I’ve had 8 texts and two letters. Same response as yours – except no mulling over!

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0
Biggles
Biggles
4 years ago
Reply to  iane

I’m getting a bit worried. I had a couple of texts just over a week ago (deleted), the standard letter two days later (binned) but nothing since then. It’s quiet, too quiet…..

7
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Biggles

Same here!

4
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Looking at the dashboard, it has slowed down a lot this week, maybe they are waiting for more to be manufactured and delivered.

3
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  iane

They really must think that by the 10th text you’ll be won over. Idiots

3
0
alw
alw
4 years ago
Reply to  iane

11 texts and 3 letters for me.

2
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  Markus Skepticus

ive had nothing yet .. i must either be immune or dead

4
0
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  Markus Skepticus

Good for you.

2
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Markus Skepticus

Good on you! I have a potential response for anyone who is asked why they are not getting the “vaccine.” I would say that if I’m going to consent to be part of a Phase 3 human trial of an experimental gene therapy I choose to be in the control group.

6
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

I have been telling people that for a while – mostly they just say Reeeely? How interesting – how did you find out about that?
Which brings a great opportunity…..

4
0
Tom in Scotland
Tom in Scotland
4 years ago
Reply to  Markus Skepticus

Why do people think they are going to get some kind of ‘freedom pass’ if they take the so-called vaccine? Has this, in digital form or otherwise, been promised? I’ve heard people who are otherwise clear thinkers saying this and I just don’t get it. The government keeps moving the goalposts, but I’ve never heard an actual statement that somehow you will be ‘free’ if you take the jab. Even if the government did one day say it, I would not believe it, given its abysmal track record.

I don’t mean to be impolite, but I don’t understand why so many people are reading things in that are not there. All that I have heard from government sources is something vague about investigating a way to share ‘vaccination’ data with foreign governments for travel purposes (I think – it’s not very clear). There is plenty of room here for privacy concerns, quite frankly. As for ‘vaccine passports’, I suppose it’s wishful thinking and we are being misled by the media, as usual.

I wish people, particularly those who claim to be sceptical, would think very carefully about a jab that could significantly alter your immune system (irreversibly), and not necessarily for the better. Perhaps it will work for those who are particularly at risk, but we simply do not know at this very early stage and those who are taking the jab are, effectively, guinea pigs in the biggest medical experiment in history.

12
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Markus Skepticus

I am certainly going to do the same with my invitation. It’s not like they will only ask you once is it.

1
0
Victoria
Victoria
4 years ago

Great document covering legal aspects if employer wanting to make vaccination compulsory

Give the pdf version to your employer and even Universities or other institutions

OPEN LETTER re VACCINATION MANDATES BY EMPLOYERS FOR EMPLOYEES OR POTENTIAL EMPLOYEES

32. Mandating the vaccine could give rise to claims from employees who suffer an adverse reaction to the vaccine. In the event of an employee dying or suffering serious injury after receiving the vaccine and a link being established (i.e. it being proven on a balance of probabilities that the vaccine caused the employee’s death or serious injury and but for the employer mandating the vaccine, the employee would not have taken it), a claim may be brought by the deceased employee’s family or the injured employee against the employer.

https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/5fa5866942937a4d73918723/6017f56ad166465fb9025da6_UKMFA_L4L_Workers_Union-Employers_Vaccine_Open_Letter.pdf

Last edited 4 years ago by Victoria
17
0
houdini
houdini
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

It’s a good point because the employer will not have the immunity from legal action conferred on the manufacturers of the vaccine.

1
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  houdini

Exactly, and I’m not sure they realize this yet. They’re going to have to weigh up their liability risk — are they more exposed because someone might claim they contracted Covid from the workplace or from an unvaxxed employee vs. a massive injury or death claim from an employee who was forced to take the “treatment” by the employer? Perhaps businesses will wake up to the fact that the actual makers of the “vaccine” get immunity but they don’t! Hmmm, why do Pfizer/Moderna, the government and the medical people get a free pass but I don’t? Employers are especially at risk because these therapies haven’t even been approved and it’s not legal to mandate anything that has only been given emergency use authorization.

1
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Champion

0
0
Ambwozere
Ambwozere
4 years ago
Reply to  Victoria

Thank you

0
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago

Perhaps Nepal is another one to add to the list or potential get aways?

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/feb/11/its-as-if-theres-no-covid-nepal-defies-pandemic-amid-a-broken-economy

“It’s as if nothing has happened. The nightclubs are crowded. Schools and colleges are reopening. Sports venues are full. It doesn’t seem like there is any Covid,” says Sameer Mani Dixit, a public health specialist. “It defies logic.”

5
0
vargas99
vargas99
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

High altitude – better lungs? More efficient oxygenation?

Last edited 4 years ago by vargas99
3
-2
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  vargas99

Could well be. Or immunity reached. Or better diet, better metabolic health in general.

1
-1
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

Lower BMI’s?

4
-1
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  vargas99

or the rona suffers from acrophobia. a theory as rational as most covid theories

2
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

“They’re a poor country, and they chose the radical, unheard-of approach of overturning a policy that would have had them starving to death”

Courtesy of Tom Woods.

Meanwhile here in socialist utopia we pay people to do nothing, because we think man is so omnipotent he can control nature.

4
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

“ here in socialist utopia”

Only appears so if you’re seriously delusional righty whiner.

It’s the culmination of a 40-year Tory dystopia in actuality.

4
-17
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

Your obsessions showing through again, grow up! 😀

2
-1
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

He has gone past the age when you can grow up…he reminds me so much of my partner’s Dad…its too late for him to break out of the ideology now…he is 82 and a covid zealot and biblical guardian reader.

0
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

guardian reader.

That explains everything. But I’m afraid I’m a bit of troll, I like winding him up.

0
-1
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

Give it a rest Richard ….the Left is capable of evil too you know…I know its hard for you to accept that!

1
-1
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Yep, was the Tom Woods update where I picked it up. Well worth subscribing.

1
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

Same. I love him, his daily emails and his podcasts. He really has kept me sane, along with all of you on this forum!

6
0
Crystal Decanter
Crystal Decanter
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

No test
No problem

6
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  leggy

Or they just stopped pretending it exist

2
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago

Covid-911
Have a watch of this if you haven’t already seen it….. brings us right up to date with all the conspiracy/bio terror stuff, but explains such a lot- if you have the stomach to go right down the rabbit hole
Stick with it to the end……
https://youtu.be/opAyJt94Kmo

Courteousy of corbettreport.com
Episode 383 COVID-911

6
0
Templeton
Templeton
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

James Corbett is a good man.

3
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Templeton

Absolutely – and been on this con for about 14 yrs!!

1
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago

I also rewatched this (from last July)- seems like most of it is now coming true
https://youtu.be/YiKShOGba94

2
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

Government: The space occupied by super nonces

5
0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

Or, Government: The space occupied by a vacuum.

0
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago

I have just had the most lovely reply from Charles Walker after I emailed him about my mental health struggles. It appears to be personalised – not sure how he’s doing it if so. Either way it’s amazing. Has anyone else had the same?

22
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

That’s great. Pity that he’s not our PM. Fat pig dictator move over!

5
0
Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

Wow, I’m impressed. I wrote to him just an hour or so ago, telling him my story too. I’ll let you know if I hear a reply, but I’m not expecting too, poor man must be inundated right now.

4
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  Redundant Pilot

Hope you get something back too. I think he is compiling evidence of the mental health impacts of lockdown so it will all help.

2
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

He always somehow finds the time to send a personal reply. The last time I wrote, I said he needn’t feel obliged to do that as I’m not a constituent, it was general matter and I know he’s a busy man. I guess he’s getting busier by the day.

5
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago

I often pick a checkout where I can see the whole face of the person working it.
Today a lady with a face shield and a big badge “I am exempt from face covering”.
I mentioned to her, her badge is ironic, as she is wearing a face covering. (a mask which covers the nose and mouth is not a face covering)
She did not get the irony, but told me she had pleurisy and how painful it was, how bad mouthnose coverings are as you breath in your germs and it increases CO2 in your body!. Yeah!
But sadly she only learned that after suffering from illness due to mnc.
And she has not realised how much a face shield muffles the sound of the voice, and I had to lean in to hear her.

6
0
this is my username
this is my username
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

I wrote to Sir Charles Walker today and one thing I said was that I couldn’t hear people when they speak with a mask on, so could no longer feel less isolated by talking to people in the supermarket. I also mentioned I had stopped smiling at people because you can’t communicate – your smile is not reflected back to you like it used to be.

10
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago

Good article from AIER on lockdowns and the Texas Power Disaster

https://www.aier.org/article/lockdowns-and-the-texas-power-disaster/

2
0
VickyA
VickyA
4 years ago

Things that don’t make sense:

Pubs with no beer
Double or triple masking, masking when virus particles are smaller than fabric gaps
A virus that can tell the time (curfews) and place (hospital yes, supermarket no)
That DC needs a fence with razor wire to keep out the public
That a swab taken up the ass can also detect a virus
Eat out to help out but no Christmas dins?
WHO moving guidelines in time with political changeovers 
Elite sport OK (makes money), amateur sport not OK

Has the education system fallen so much that people can’t see when someone is taking the piss?

18
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  VickyA

That the virus will catch you at 2mtrs, but you have to poke around in the nostril and throat to get a sample

Last edited 4 years ago by DanClarke
10
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  VickyA

Things that don’t make sense:

Government.

0
0
Richy_m_99
Richy_m_99
4 years ago
Reply to  VickyA

Rugby players who have to be 2m apart for the anthems, but then 16 of them fit into a 3m square area two minutes later, frequently repeated until a player leaves the pitch, when he has to put a face mask on to stop him infecting others. .

1
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Richy_m_99

Just another example of what a load of twaddle this if.

Maybe singing a National Anthem miraculously sends the virus off a sports pitch ?

Who knows ? It’s a very clever virus.

0
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

https://twitter.com/Colin_Cambray/status/1362441040590946306



Euhc5fTXcAASgta.jpeg
10
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

Daily Expose

https://dailyexpose.co.uk/2021/02/18/think-the-pfizer-jabs-safe/

Think the Pfizer jab is safe? – 3rd Gov. update on adverse reactions to Covid Vaccines released.

5
0
houdini
houdini
4 years ago

So the line at the G7 is unless the whole world is vaccinated then the vaccine won’t work .
This begs the question of which vaccine,how often it has to be taken and so on.
It looks like India and Nepal mentioned below are getting back to normal without either vaccinating everyone or lockdowns,

As the virus wanes naturally I can’t see a compelling sales pitch here.

11
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  houdini

Build back better throughout.

Total vaccination.

Utter utter globalist jerk off

8
0
Waldorf
Waldorf
4 years ago

According to the Daily Mail, they have not found Covid on the London Underground. Yippee!

2
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Waldorf

Won’t be long til they can’t find the London Underground- it will be boarded up if this goes on much longer

10
0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago
Reply to  Waldorf

The mutant underground variant would have scared the shit out of the midden-heads.

3
0
Boxfish
Boxfish
4 years ago

Logic seems to indicate that if restrictions work only the more contagious varieties overcome those restrictions so they are the ones that get passed on so effective restrictions make the disease more contagious – Heavy symptoms result in natural isolation ‘in bed’ while those with milder or no symptoms remain in the arena passing on the milder symptoms so isolating everyone removes the natural passing on of the milder symptoms so ‘Lockdown’ reduces the tendency towards milder symptoms and could reverse the natural benefit – Effective restrictions will increase the time to achieve the inevitable herd immunity allowing more time for mutations when the whole process has to start over – Also we are unlikely to get such a mild pandemic again where most have to be tested to know they are ill and total deaths remain around average!

7
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Boxfish

This point was widely made a year ago. The truth of it has been demonstrated since in a worldwide year-long experiment.

I do not expect that to cut through in any way except btl here.

4
0
A Heretic
A Heretic
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

quite similar in fact to at least one of the theories as to why Spanish flu was such a killer.

0
0
steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago
Reply to  Boxfish

The Edinburgh group took Fergusons model and shows that lockdown minimises the number of cases but maximises the number of deaths – because the young arent going out and getting it all and getting immune

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

VITAL Information On Vaccines

1
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago

They must be planning on making a shed load from the gene therapies, you need taxes to keep a country going and they are crashing them

5
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago


Daily Covid deaths to plunge by more than half to 200 by mid-March and hospital admissions to fall by two-thirds, SAGE predicts
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9278667/Daily-Covid-deaths-slashed-half-200-mid-March-SAGE-predicts.html

So why the hell are we still in lockdown?

17
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

‘I wondered who would be the first to spot that.’ – Capt. Mainwaring.

4
0
DJ Dod
DJ Dod
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

‘Doomed, we’re all doomed!’ – Private Frazer

1
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Because it has nothing to do with a virus.

5
0
Old Bill
Old Bill
4 years ago

There was quite an argument a while ago about using the term ‘bedwetters’ to describe covid zealots. It never bothered me as I was quite happy to use the term, but others disagreed and it has almost disappeared from the forum.

Accordingly I would like to offer you an alterntive “Midden-Heads”. The thing about a midden is that you can stuff as much shite into it as you like and it will always accept it and never ask questions. Only when it is long dead and excavated by archaeologists does the disgusting amount of tripe that it contains become obvious.

It seems apt to me.

18
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Old Bill

I was one of those in favour of dropping the term ‘bedwetter’. I regret that now, and think we should start using the term again.

There’s no reasoning with or helping these people. So why not ridicule them? They’ve caused us enough grief.

Then again, I suppose the best argument against the term now is that we shouldn’t mock the afflicted.

8
-1
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  TJN

It isn’t ridiculing if the metaphor is wholly descriptive, which it was. That was the start of LS becoming more accepting of the opposing view and look at it now shilling for the vaccines.

1
0
Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

Thats very true the rot started there, I remember Toby justifying it on London Calling. I think he is still labouring under the illusion that the government and the sheep can be persuaded by the right language. Thats a delusion….minds will only change in time when the sheep’s lives become too intolerable for them. In the meantime we just have to carve out our own survival niches and bed down for the long haul. At least we will one day be remembered as having principles and standing against tyranny.

So fuck the bedwetting bastards.

3
0
AidanR
AidanR
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

Glad people are finally realising that we are in a war, and it’s not the one Boris thinks we’re in.

Never ever compromise with or accommodate an implacable enemy.

Last edited 4 years ago by AidanR
1
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

You may indeed have a point – I’m not sure what has gone on behind the scenes.

But certainly back then it seemed to me that we cold still win our case by logical argument. That illusion has gone now. You can’t reason with cultists.

1
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  TJN

I like zombies to be fair. It describes them aptly.

6
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

I like “zombies,” as a term, too. Brain dead but still very destructive.

4
0
Gtec
Gtec
4 years ago
Reply to  Old Bill

Self-soilers?

1
0
steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago
Reply to  Gtec

Trouser Moisteners

0
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago
Reply to  Gtec

Mattress irrigators

1
0
steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

I lolled at that, thanks

0
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

Covid Datashare. What a great job this guy does.

https://coviddatashare.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Deaths/Deaths_20210219.html

2
0
vargas99
vargas99
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

That’s some really good stuff right there – especially the last graph. Good old Imperial – wonder how they would spin that?

0
0
mhcp
mhcp
4 years ago
Reply to  Basileus

I believe the Swine Flu had the same shapes as this with respect to cases (i.e. casedemic). What we have here is Death by Attribution. There appears to have been a massive push to classify deaths as Covid in the last month. And even with that the numbers are falling rapidly.

1
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago

I was told today the F&M vanished when the cattle were all culled, I asked quite reasonably, I thought, whether they were suggesting something and got called stupid.

11
0
Richy_m_99
Richy_m_99
4 years ago
Reply to  DanClarke

Ask them if they know what happens to a flock of poultry if one is found to have Avian Flu, and if they are suggesting the same thing for humans and any close contacts.

2
0
Basileus
Basileus
4 years ago

Prepare to get really mad. Here is Italy:

https://twitter.com/JamesMelville/status/1362749107719319554

and here is France:

https://twitter.com/JamesMelville/status/1362761213537619969

13
0
Redundant Pilot
Redundant Pilot
4 years ago

As just posted on Twotter….even the mainstream media is starting to wake up…this is the Wall Street Journal saying herd immunity will be achieved by April…

https://www.wsj.com/articles/well-have-herd-immunity-by-april-11613669731

5
0
Awkward Git
Awkward Git
4 years ago

Sent an e-mail to the CEO of Morrisons saying that the actions of his staff the other day were basically the same as Nazi Germany used against teh Jews.

Morrison’s answer from his sidekick:

Thank you for contacting David.

We’re following government guidelines. Customers can inform our store colleagues when entering the store that they are medically exempt.

So I sent this back:

Did you read and understand my e-mail?

I don’t think you understood anything that I put in it.

Your answer is corporate blah blah blah bullshit bollocks blah..

What happened is close to what happened to the Jews in the 1930 Germany.

Guidelines have NO FORCE OF LAW and you do not need to follow them.

You MUST work to an evidence based risk assessment and the Government CANNOT supply any evidence that their “covid safe” guidance will keep anyone “safe”.

So your answer is a complete lot of what can only be described as twaddle and if anything happened to either a customer or a member of staff on one of your premises with regards to the wearing of face coverings as Morrisons does not have any defence nor any evidence based risk assessment to justify their position then Morrisons and in breach of the Health and Safety legislation.

Fuck ’em. Stick it to the man.

44
-1
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Awkward Git

Well said! (And, by the way, don’t you just HATE the patronising word ‘‘colleagues’‘? They’re bloody ‘’employees” for crying out loud.)

10
-1
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

PS What a pity they can’t be persuaded to use one of the ”No mask, we don’t ask” posters – which is what EVERY retail premises should be displaying.

5
0
stevie119
stevie119
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

Yep, far too much euphemistic, doublespeak bullshit twaddle about these days.

0
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago

From Zoe

“Your data shows that adding fatigue, sore throat, headache and diarrhoea to the ‘classic triad’ of cough, fever and loss of smell would help pick up around a third more cases of COVID-19. So this week we officially launched a campaign to get the UK Government to add four more symptoms! Read about it here: https://covid.joinzoe.com/post/feeling-unwell-it-could-be-covid-19-so-get-a-test”

So they goad people with vague symptoms into getting tested, so more people get tested and more are found positive and then they correlate that with those symptoms so the R rate they report goes up…. Marvellous

10
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Well that’s the early symptoms of just about every virus known to man covered then.

7
0
steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

I got the same email

“Feel unwell? Assume it’s COVID and get a test! “

Tim Spector is mentally ill

Last edited 4 years ago by steve_w
12
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  steve_w

Me too, sounds a bit like one of my hangovers

2
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  steve_w

Spector has been a lot less hysterical than many, but is still sadly bought into the narrative

4
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  steve_w

He was fine till he took his 30 pcs of silver and allowed HMG to “invest” in his app research

3
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Many of my comments, though seemingly cheerful and playful, are not allowed through the Dark Halls of censorship.

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

So I’ll try again…..
I must admit to having no idea what the ”Zoe app” is – having used my smart phone as a phone and a camera for the past 11 months, usually leaving it at home anyway, and using a very old PAYG pocket-sized really useful thing.

I shall Gurgle it so that I can come back more enlightened…….

2
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

It’s just a big self-reporting covid survey where you say if you have symptoms or not, whether you’ve had a test

They cross check with test results to give a prediction of how many people actually have it symptomatically

It’s possibly a bit more accurate the the govts figures, though probably overstates things

It’s probably more responsive to changes as people report daily

0
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

I am trying to visualise the sort of person who ”reports daily”. Really sad people, obviously, who have contributed to the mess we’re in now.

5
0
Bill H
Bill H
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

I do. Started a couple of months ago. I’m always fine so figured it was a handy way to help drive the numbers down.

The results appear to track the actual prevalence of respiratory infections quite well.

Sign on and input the good news. Vote Early and Vote Often.

🙂

1
0
Sarigan
Sarigan
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian
  • Severe fatigue (yep from all this horseshit)
  • Headache (after too much red wine)
  • Change or loss of smell (anosmia) or taste (nope)
  • Persistent cough (only when shopping)
  • High temperature/fever (when angry)
  • Diarrhoea (see above too much red wine)
  • Unusual pains in the chest, abdomen or muscles (unusual pains in the arse have increased)
  • Sore throat or a hoarse voice (from screaming at the press conferences)
  • Severe shortness of breath (from shock at the stupidity of what was just said)
  • Sudden confusion (delirium) (Constant confusion)
  • Skipping meals (eh?)
  • Skin rash (not me but for mask wearers loads)
  • Changes to the tongue or mouth ulcers. (from biting my tongue too often yes)
10
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

The Babylon Bee Dr Fauci Spins his handy wheel of THE science.

1
0
Awkward Git
Awkward Git
4 years ago

Had to do some work today at a couple of “covid testing centres” with Mrs Awkward in attendance.

A few comments:

  • they are being dismantled except for “regional centres” and replaced with a van and gazebo
  • the average number of staff of 4 – 2 to do testing, 2 NHS test and trace
  • the test and trace personnel are male, 30-45, very overweight, just stand around looking like idiotic bouncers
  • the other 2 wear SERCO embroidered body warmers, female, are 20-22, no medical training, no medical qualifications
  • one centre told me they had performed 4 tests all day
  • they were that bored they asked me to take a test as I was there – declined.
  • They asked me if I was worried not wearing a mask. Won’t go through the conversation but when I mentioned FOIs, facts and evidence they all stood still, went quiet and shuffled their feet like naughty schoolkids – which they were not far off.

Fun afternoon.

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Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Awkward Git

This “pandemic” is happening in the virtual world only. Very strange times indeed.

8
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Awkward Git

I kind of feel sorry for them as they will soon be joining the dole queue.

8
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

Ignorance IS pitiable and infuriating at the same time.
These young people are children of the internet age – why the hell don’t they do some of their own research?

7
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Awkward Git

Did you ask them to wash in soap and water their hands every time they touched their masks, and then put on a nice clean one. Of course, having disposed of the used on hygienically. ?

I wish I was brave enough

7
0
DJ Dod
DJ Dod
4 years ago

Apologies if this has been posted already, but it’s worth reading. Apparently boffins have been scouring public transport in London looking for the ‘killer virus’ for the last four months, without success:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-9278671/Scientists-swabbing-London-Underground-no-traces-coronavirus.html

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Adamb
Adamb
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

I make a point of ostentatiously thumbing door open buttons in front of other passengers whose eyes tend to bulge out of their heads at the sight. The contortions that some of these idiots perform to do the same without skin contact is laughable.

13
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Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Adamb

I’ve done this in lifts and, yes, the nutters go mental. I had one woman, cowering in the corner (in a lift FFS!), shout at me, “can’t you use a pencil, or something to do that!”.

8
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

I wonder if she would’ve been happy for you to drop your trousers ?

7
0
straightalkingyorkshireman
straightalkingyorkshireman
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

Can I use your dictaphone? No use your fingers like everyone else.

Last edited 4 years ago by straightalkingyorkshireman
6
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Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

Barbara! Normally, I’m not one to boast, but… 👍🏻 🤣 🤪

Last edited 4 years ago by Ceriain
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The Filthy Engineer
The Filthy Engineer
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

It’s like a skit a colleague and I used to do in lifts: “How’s the rash Engineer”.

“Oh it’s getting better thanks, doctor gave me some powder but people shouldn’t stand within four feet or me he said”.

0
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  Adamb

Ha ha, I do this at pedestrian crossings, it’s hilarious!

2
0
Adamb
Adamb
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

Haha, yes – even better I loudly tell my small children to do it!

2
0
Dodderydude
Dodderydude
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

I recall months ago following behind a chap to a pelican crossing. He saw me approaching so stood to one side so that I could take the risk 🙂 of pushing the button…which I did with a flourish!

0
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Dodderydude

Haha. yet what are the odds said gentleman subsequently went into a supermarket (or wherever) and used the chip & pin terminal that 50 others had used that day… !

1
0
Richy_m_99
Richy_m_99
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

Did they check with lost property?

Either that or some thieving staff member swiped the Coke Can it was in.

1
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

Mind the crap?

2
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

I do find this confusing, given that Singapore and a couple of other countries claim to have more or less eliminated covid by treating it as a faecal-oral virus like norovirus etc – obssessive hygiene and handwashing.

0
0
Noumenon
Noumenon
4 years ago

Don’t know if anyone else has posted this but it’s hilarious and infuriating at the same time. Before you click it though it’s the Graun so prepare to take a walk for some fresh air and then get a shower afterwards:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/feb/19/how-the-beach-super-spreader-myth-can-inform-uks-future-covid-response

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago

The words ”end”, ”thin” and ”wedge” spring to mind.
The UK digital identity and attributes trust frameworkThe word ”trust” is laughable.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-uk-digital-identity-and-attributes-trust-framework

Last edited 4 years ago by Banjones
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Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago

I’ve just been thumbing through this week’s Spectator and the following excerpts from Mary Wakefield’s column have just confirmed why I made the right decision to cancel my sub (two issues remaining). Ready? Here we go:

“We have to tackle coronavirus one way or another, as the variants creep and spread, and this means either successive lockdowns, or a set of measures designed to stop the spread: quarantines, border closures, testing, masks, vaccination cards.”

She continues thus:

“I listen to the outrage in the media over vaccine passports and it sounds to me like prisoners bickering in the dark. They say they want out. They’ve been shown a tunnel that they could crawl through to freedom. But nope, they only want to escape the very same way they came in: the main gate, please, in the clothes I arrived in — and out into the very same world. But that world has changed… You can’t go home again.”

Still reeling from a mix of nausea/anger but with teeth firmly clenched, I ran into the next assault on my equilibrium as she muses on the notion of vax ID cards:

“Some of the arguments against vaccine ID cards feel just as disingenuous as Blair ever was. ‘Will oppressive immunity passports pave the way to a Chinese-style security state?’ You’d think, from the fuss, that vaccinations are mandatory in this country, and that immunity papers will be insisted on by government. But they won’t be. Boris isn’t that sort of prime minister. The deadly decision to put off lockdown till too late last spring was made because he valued freedom too much.”

And finally:

“In the corona era, one person’s freedom can be another person’s lonely incarceration in ICU.”

Not worth reading in full unless you have better self-control than I have these days.
Just glad I won’t be contributing to Mary W’s salary for much longer.

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alw
alw
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Dom Cummings wife what did you expect.

10
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Dermot McClatchey
Dermot McClatchey
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

I stopped contributing to Wakefield’s fees for her Spectator articles a couple of months ago. I know someone who knows her, and I feel vaguely ashamed of the fact that I’m still surprised that she thinks she can insult the intelligence of her readership thus.
She and her family will be well looked after in the dystopia to come. They all will. They are all honourable men.

Last edited 4 years ago by Dermot McClatchey
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Dermot McClatchey
Dermot McClatchey
4 years ago
Reply to  Dermot McClatchey

Sorry, I’m commenting on myself now: but Wakefield knows that her piece is disingenuous garbage. I don’t believe that she believes a word of what she writes. How dare she?

5
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Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Dermot McClatchey

Depends on her degree of (a) stupidity and (b) malevolence.

4
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

And (c) greed.

1
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  Dermot McClatchey

No, I think she thinks what she writes applies only to us little people, the rules of the new dystopian society do not apply to the lies of her as evidence by hers and her husbands trip to Durham – when they had f***ing Covid!

2
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TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Dermot McClatchey

That thought crossed my mind when I read it. Still let her know my thoughts BTL though.

1
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

Worrying insight into the mentality of the people running the country

4
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Boris isn’t that sort of prime minister. The deadly decision to put off lockdown till too late last spring was made because he valued freedom too much.

Seriously? Could have fooled me. She also seems to forget that Boris sacked her husband.

Mrs Cummings appears to think we have a choice: frying pan, or the fire. Idiot!

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Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

I’m sure she hasn’t forgotten. Maybe it was her idea?

0
0
Mark
Mark
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Personally I understand those who think (mistakenly, imo, but not incomprehensibly so like panickers) that the vaccines are acceptable as a way out of lockdown.

But what is unacceptable is when they resort to the kind of panicker catastrophism that Wakefield uses here. We have to tackle coronavirus one way or another”, “the corona era“, “that world has changed”.

This is just the idiocy that says “something must be done”, and gets away with it because too few just ask “why?”, and ignore the nonsense.

The deadly decision to put off lockdown till too late last spring was made because he valued freedom too much.”
……
“In the corona era, one person’s freedom can be another person’s lonely incarceration in ICU.”

Ah, ok. I’d forgotten Wakefield herself is a panicker. Sad.

These people who think individual health is the government’s responsibility and basic liberty is a privilege that the government can and should be withdraw at casual need should be kept way from power at all costs.

Last edited 4 years ago by Mark
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Boris Bullshit
Boris Bullshit
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

The idea that Johnson made a deadly decision to put off lockdown is bullshit on 2 counts. First there is not a shred of evidence that it would have worked…countries like Peru did just that and had the worst deaths. Second there is much evidence that contracts for lockdown propaganda advertising were placed 3 weeks before lockdown was announced.

I never bought the spectator…my reading of it was limited to flipping through it in WH Smiths whilst waiting for a train. I certainly would never buy a copy now….in fact that goes for every newspaper and magazine,,,they can all go bankrupt as far as i am concerned.

11
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smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I used to buy a newspaper nearly everyday, I very rarely buy one now.

1
0
Mark
Mark
4 years ago
Reply to  Boris Bullshit

I agree that the idea that lockdown was late is bullshit, but I don’t buy that argument about supposed pre-buying of lockdown advertising, which I’ve seen mentioned a few times. Surely what was bought were just advertising slots for pandemic-related stuff. Most likely at the time (because all the evidence I’ve seen is that they were planning a Swedish-style response) they were intending to use them for general behaviour adverts.

0
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Our society has changed fundamentally in a very dark way over the last year. Britain’s are no longer a free people, we are all now property of and controlled by the state. The nation is effectively a giant prison and the people are infantilised and controlled by the government – if we are good in a few weeks they may let us meet another household in the beer garden! If we are bad they will ban us from meeting up with people outdoors. This I am afraid will be an irreversible change and the future looks very dark with an authoritarian state controlling our ever move. The problem is just about every other country is in the same boat. The even more worrying thing is most people cannot even begin to grasp the enormity of what has happened over the last year. Most people seem to think that we will have a few more weeks of this then they will get their lives back. If they have not woken up by now then they never will.

8
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

I have started to read ‘The 4th Turning’.
It’s always been this way.
But never so unnecessary and for so little im return.

0
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

And there is no excuse for making anyone endure ”lonely incarceration in ICU” – it’s the casual acceptance of this cruelty as part and parcel of this appalling state of affairs that is the most shocking.

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Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Mark

I agree Mark. I do indeed understand (but disagree with) the point of view which holds the vaccine to be the only practical way out. It’s the damn arrogant insensitivity and, as you put it, “the panicker catastrophism” of Wakefield’s article that infuriated me.

0
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

So off the mark it is untrue, can this stupid woman not think? Boris has held an entire nation prisoner for a year, does she seriously think he will have any reservations about introducing mandatory vaccines and vaccines passports. The nation is already been coerced into taking the vaccine, it is not much of a step to mandatory vaccines and vaccine passports.
As for ‘that world has changed’. No It has not. The government could lift restrictions tomorrow and everything would go back to normal.
‘In the corona era one persons freedom can mean another persons lonely incarnation in icu’. Well frankly that would be far better than the lonely incarnation of the entire nation. What a stupid cowardly comment to make, it’s a good job the soldiers in the first And second world wars did not take such an attitude. Mary Wakefield is clearly happy to sacrifice her freedom in return for a small veneer of safety and as such she deserves neither. You have done right to stop buying the spectator Steve F. I don’t know if there are adverts in the Spectator but if there are please can I suggest you right to the advertisers saying that you will boycotting their products or services and explain why.

2
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Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

On the basis of the Speccie’s drift toward the pro-vax agenda, I have written to explain why I’m cancelling. In fairness, Wakefield’s view is not necessarily endorsed by the Speccie and Fraser Nelson has been fairly critical of Govt. policy in the past. Plus, our very own Toby Young writes for, and is an associate editor of, the Spectator. Maybe Mary Wakefield is employed to be contrary but I’ve taken exception with more Speccie articles than usual of late so I’m bailing out. Others might think I’m being over-sensitive. So be it.

0
0
Still Got It
Still Got It
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Well she can fuck right off for a start.

8
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Still Got It

Pretty much what I thought when I read it.

0
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

That is horrific.

Why do these people think that modern humans are so special? Why was none of this necessary in 1918, 1957, 1968? During the terrible times of polio, smallpox and diphtheria? Because those people just got on with it, that’s why. But people now are just too bloody wet and full of a sense of their own importance. It’s enraging.

Last edited 4 years ago by A. Contrarian
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Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago

I am fuming
.
Schleswig-Holstein, the country in the far north of Germany, which had in general quite low + tests, is letting primary school children back from Monday (except for some areas with high numbers, eg Flensburg which has the British variant and has just had restrictions tightened), but only with an all day surgical mask wearing mandate. For 6 -10 year olds!

Makes me happy that my 8y old niece lives in area where they are not allowed to go to school yet.

Oh, and they have a Schnupfenplan, which sounds very much like Stufenplan.
Schnupfen is a runny nose, Stufenplan in this case means tiered system, for re-opening schools. Meaning if children have certain sickness symptoms they should not come to school. Funny that a runny nose is not one of the symptoms!!

Last edited 4 years ago by Silke David
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Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

Masks on kids of all ages have been mandatory here since school sort of returned in September. Child abuse, plain and simple.

8
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JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

The ones to hang for that are in order: politicians mandating it, heads of the doctors associations defending it and clamping down on doctors who issue medical exemptions, doctors not issuing medical exemptions, judges/prosecutors/headmasters not accepting exemptions and prosecuting or discriminatin those children and doctors insteads, headmasters/teachers executing these inhumane mandates, parents not standing up against them and the abuse of their children.

2
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Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

When you consider how many instances there are now of bacterial pneumonia, it surely IS child abuse.
I’m appalled that Canada has allowed itself to become so in thrall to this kind of thing – far more so than America, it’s always been the Land of the Free.

0
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

Reminds me more of the Schlieffen Plan…

Last edited 4 years ago by JayBee
2
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

As yet, here in England my 5-yr-old isn’t required to wear a mask in school. The moment she is, she’s not going. End of.

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Silke David

”The British variant” – what a load of utter manipulative tosh! Why even quote it?

This is disgusting stuff, making children wear muzzles, when it’s known they do such harm. If I had children of school age, they would NOT wear anything on their face. Ever.

Last edited 4 years ago by Banjones
0
0
Andy C
Andy C
4 years ago

I’m not having a good day with the soul-crushing loneliness and isolation today. Any news about when I can have something to look forward to other than looking forward to having something to look forward to?

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Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Andy C

You could try getting in touch with people in your area via the forums here or by joining the Great Reopening groups in your area on Telegram.

5
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Cranmer

The GO has about 3000 messages per day. Sorry, but that’s too much, even for me.

0
0
HoMojo
HoMojo
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

The GO never happened last time, why do people think it will this time? Don’t get me wrong, I’m optimistic but I don’t see us going the way of the Italians and their non-compliance. We have a much nastier police force at the moment: ironic, where is Dixon of Dock Green when you need him?

1
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Andy C

Look forward to better weather so’s you can go out and about and exchange smiles and gossip with other human beings. There are lots of them out there.Make a beeline for dog walkers.
Meanwhile, hot drink (or alcoholic drink if you prefer), favourite book or music, chocolate.

Last edited 4 years ago by Annie
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Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

This is what we should be spreading far and wide, on notice boards, car windscreens, etc. From voicesforfreedom.co.nz – the day the people stood up.

https://usercontent.flodesk.com/18362695-f9e0-4cfd-9424-36de88d15e58/upload/the-day-the-people-stood-up-2_62e437a4-3e84-44f1-8f7f-f0e79f92f5d6.pdf

0
0
EllGee
EllGee
4 years ago
Reply to  Andy C

Is there anybody you can talk to? Went to see a friend today who lives 90 minutes away, across a county boundary. Been going to see them every month since all this rubbish began. Today though was different. Suddenly there was five of us. My friend knows my views and she is probably sceptic. A few months ago she certainly wasn’t but things have changed. Today it was the equivalent of an AA meeting….my name is and I’m…
It was incredible. My friend said she had no idea how sceptical two of the people were. One had been invited because she knew they were lonely and I “wasn’t stupid about things”.

Three of the five had refused the vaccine. Two hadn’t but that was their choice, they weren’t judged. There was a fireman (refused). Somebody who worked at the local airbase. They’d had to have it for work but the lateral flow test they were supposed to do every week went straight into the bin and he was the team leader. A retired lawyer (refused). My friend being of very mature age had decided to take it and Moi-thank you but no. There was hand-shaking, hugging, talking and copious amounts of cake eaten.

There are more of us around than many believe. If you don’t have somebody you think you can talk to indoors, talk to them outside. We are out there!

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Dodderydude
Dodderydude
4 years ago
Reply to  EllGee

Sometimes you find allies when you least expect it. A long background story which I won’t bore everyone with, but I met up the other day with a guy who I knew to be ‘one of us’. I didn’t know him well but as I now distribute copies of The Light newspaper I found out where he lived and took a copy round to him. Turned out he is a hairdresser (lots of clients) so he offered to have more copies to give to people who might be interested.

I went round yesterday to drop off the batch of copies. He immediately pointed me to a transit van parked up nearby and said it was a visiting window cleaner who was a committed anti-lockdowner. “He comes in for a cup of tea and we have a good chat about things. I’ll give him a copy of the paper.” I feel sure that when people learn they are not alone it actually succeeds in empowering people to ‘up the ante’. I know it works for me.

2
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
4 years ago
Reply to  Andy C

If you use social media try telegram parler and has just re launched lots of angry resistance refuseniks out there.
Don’t expect rapid improvements we have the whole weight of the governing machinery bearing down on us.
Most people don’t realise what’s going on, this is going to take some turning round. But my guess is they are very worried and that’s why all the media etc are piling on the pressure.
The next few weeks/months are crucial, their desired objectives way well slip through their fingers if enough people simply don’t play ball.

Remember that the psychological techniques being used are to make the majority feel like the minority by attacking their beliefs from both sides at once.
We are being attached by the agent provocateur of the globalist in the form of the wokery groups and by the infiltrators in the civic institutions especially media trying to undermine our beliefs from above .

Remember they are the minority, we surround them , most people don’t support the globalising international marxist socialist agenda.

stay positive get your head in the fight .

3
0
niko
niko
4 years ago

It’s just one of the many signs of the real sickness of fascism across the world that children are targeted for ‘special treatment’ by the biosecurity state. Proof once again that the primary purveyor of terror and torture is Leviathan. First you get the children under compulsory schooling for compulsory wage slavery in adulthood, then before long you’ve got docile students of social engineering now subject to being the first casualties of Frankenscience aimed at other ‘vulnerable’ populations on the ‘front lines’ of the war against humanity. The care of the corporate state is coming after all of us. ‘Lockdown’ is time for our last lessons in austerity, so that we may be properly disciplined for what Doktor Bill Gates has announced as the “final solution.”

15
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HoMojo
HoMojo
4 years ago
Reply to  niko

There’s not that many countries in lockdown anymore and I think people exaggerate Bill Gates’s reach. It’s easy too say no. To the lot of ’em.

0
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago

I may be a little optimistic, but to put this in WW2 terms, it feels like we’ve got through the Ardennes counter-offensive. The lockdownistas seem to be on the back foot; more and more anti-lockdown headlines in the tabloids; test rates falling; more and more lockdown parties in the news, Welsh and Scots schools going back and now the Volkssturm (Track and Trace) being stood down.

Note that I don’t include the Great Leader’s ‘roadmap’ BS in this. I still don’t trust that for a minute. But there are more and more signs that he is backed into a corner; the more official ‘roadmap’ nonsense there is the easier it is to cross-reference this against any future betrayals and moving of goalposts.

Hold the line at all costs, everybody.

38
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Cranmer

Absolutely, now is not the time to let our guard down.

16
0
Waldorf
Waldorf
4 years ago
Reply to  Cranmer

I have long felt this is a ball they cannot keep in the air forever. Spring, now just a few weeks away, is going to create expectations that I do not feel the government can frustrate.

5
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
4 years ago
Reply to  Cranmer

This isn’t the end, it isn’t even the beginning of the end it may be the end of the beginning
Personally it looks more like a war of attrition, the govts trying to grind down moral and independent will.
The only way we can mount a counter offensive is by plugging away at covid zealots and the brainwashed masses and try to retake the mental battle ground one inch at a time.

2
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Bill Grates

IMO, this is 1941 in France, the earliest.

3
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

Yes, but I hope we fast forward to March 1945.

Boost the numbers for THE GREAT REOPENING 20TH MARCH

1
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

Yes , most people don’t realise that our civic institutions have basically declared war on us .(across the world)
We need to identify the “enemy” and their objectives which thankfully many on here are now waking up to. Then we can counter ..
Our D day may come but for now we need to wake as many people as possible to the realities of the situation.
Why should we allow these few people these megalomaniac idealists with their fake solutions change our lives just because they think we are unworthy scum.

2
0
Christopher
Christopher
4 years ago
Reply to  Cranmer

I’d say it’s more like El Alamein .

0
0
alw
alw
4 years ago

Torygraph full on pushing vaccine passports. What about people who cannot have vaccine which is not suitable for those who have certain medical conditions? Black market here we come.

Heard from a friend who works at a private school, that teachers refusing quite rightly to test pupils.

Also heard that they are so desperate to give away vaccine that a healthy 39 year old has just been given.

22
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Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago
Reply to  alw

In Israel they are giving out vaccines to the young along with a non alcoholic chaser as a motivator. Israel are the first to be using vaccine passports. We need to watch them, as we may well be following in their footsteps. Andy Burnham is trying to persuade the young people locally to come forward for their vaccine to save any vaccines being wasted. Why are they pushing this on the young? Because vaccine passports will only works if enough people are vaccinated.

8
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago

Yes, one of Blair’s familiars in human form was on Talk Radio today attempting to beguile the listeners like a certain reptile in a certain garden long ago. Julia Hartley Brewer sent him packing.

Last edited 4 years ago by Cranmer
16
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago

John Hopkins, home of the Beer Flu fear porn death map predicts US herd immunity in April 2022:

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/johns-hopkins-prof-sees-us-herd-immunity-april-fauci-fearmongers-2022-return-normality

4
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Fauci is either suffering from Dementia, i.e. can’t remember what he said yesterday, or he’s just taking the piss.

3
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago

We have a replacement Marshall in town, myself and the Bro’s are preparing to give him a warm and friendly welcome…

43
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

We have a replacement Marshall in town

What happens when you see him? Do you say, Why, a Twerp!

I’ll get my coat.

18
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

God help him (or not!)

7
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

God has already deserted our dear Marshall..

9
0
Richy_m_99
Richy_m_99
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

No wheels on my wagon,
And I’m not rolling along……..

8
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Richy_m_99

Never mind his wagon; it looks like the wheels are falling off the vaccination campaign. They’re supposedly offering it to anyone who wants it now.

8
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Richy_m_99

The New Christy Minstrels great song.

6
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Wasn’t Barry McGuire (Eve of destruction) an ex New Christy minstrel?

5
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

He certainly was another good tune..

5
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

Good shout, FP. Kenny Rogers (of Ruby fame) too, I believe.

4
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

Excuse my ignorance, but what is a Replacement Marshall ?

We haven’t got one, I assume that’s good

0
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Well unfortunately the first Marshall had some problems with a bunch of what can only be described as hoodlums,they made his life a misery and he resigned his position..He has now been replaced hence replacement Marshall..

15
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Bruce Reynolds

DoH. I thought you had something special. We don’t have an original but if they keep hoodlums occupied they are performing an important public service

5
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Lindy

Bruce, further explanation is required, methinks. 😉

5
0
Bruce Reynolds
Bruce Reynolds
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

I’ll leave that one to you 😜.

7
0
suitejb
suitejb
4 years ago

I was just thinking today that the tiered period from October to December was the worst. The tiers were random and whole counties were on the highest tier because of one small area. The rules were forever changing, always to more restrictions and the fiasco of Christmas was unforgivable. No one knew where they were. Whatever happens next it’s got to be across the board, everywhere the same. Preferably open.

13
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  suitejb

I’m with you there. It was awful. And those poor places that were just permanently in Tier 4 or equivalent, all summer. Parts of the country will just be consigned to the dustbin. Eventually everyone will move away due to the permanent state of lockdown.

5
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

Forcing plebes into hive cities is part of the plan.

Easier to get them on UBI, track them, and then detain them if necessary.

0
0
penelope pitstop
penelope pitstop
4 years ago
Reply to  suitejb

yes and very divisive between people in different areas. I go camping and omg some twats posting pics of being away etc knowing that over half the country were banged up at home; and all the rules if you’re in a tier x you cannot come here etc – was dreadful.
All country should be back to normal, no ifs and buts – those who are still petrified can stay at home, their choice and let the country get back to some sanity.

0
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Are my maths right?

A one in 36,000 chance of the vaccine bumping you off.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coronavirus-covid-19-vaccine-adverse-reactions/coronavirus-vaccine-summary-of-yellow-card-reporting#yellow-card-reports

3
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

Why can’t the MHRA just report the numbers in a table, like they do in the US?
All this preamble and justification, to obfuscate.

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo

Jo, if you click the links in Annex 1 (halfway down the page) you can download the tables in pdf format and see just how many adverse effects each vaccine has had reported so far.

Since I’m a nice guy I’ve posted the links below.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/956097/COVID-19_vaccine_Pfizer_analysis_print.pdf

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/956096/COVID-19_vaccine_AstraZeneca_analysis_print.pdf

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/958617/COVID-19_vaccine_brand_unspecified_analysis_print.pdf

5
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

That’s a whole bunch of excuses and arse covering right there!

1
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

Don’t ask me.

1
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

Sound advice, T-S. 😉

0
0
Dan L
Dan L
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

I get a different answer but can’t vouch for my maths either. Here’s my working: Taking all three reports (for Pfizer, Astrazenica and other) there were 193 deaths. The reports are weekly so this is out of 3 million doses. I make it (an official) 1 in 15,500 chance of death from the vaccine.

0
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

It would appear that the vaccine is now being offered to all and sundry, as opposed to the over 40s, (as reported in the Daily Mail).

Does this suggest they have started to hit a wall? and that refusals are mounting up?

28
0
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

God I really really hope so

16
0
Scouse Sceptic
Scouse Sceptic
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

I’ve noticed this too, Mother & Father Sceptic who are both late 50’s (zero risks, health issues, etc) have had their jabs yesterday.

We’ll ignore the fact they accepted the jab of course, each to their own and all that. But it’s interesting how people in their 50’s are now being jabbed.

Last edited 4 years ago by Scouse Sceptic
8
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

I’m seeing lots of people In their thirties and forties gleefully posting on Facebook that they have had the vaccine. One chap even proudly posted a photo of the document he was shown before receiving the vaccine stating that it does not yet have advertising authorisation. The dark side of me would love to see how these people react if a horrific side affect of the vaccine is discovered in the next few months.

8
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

Millennial Snowflakes are all-in and the the main drivers of these scams.
I am saying since 15 years that this pseudo ‘Hero’ generation will be our downfall.

4
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

My missus works at a hospital and informs leftover vaccines are offered out like cups of tea to anyone who wants one at the end of each shift.

10
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

The shortage was a fabricated myth to establish and increase desirability.
Marketing 101.
Perfected by Rolex and Hermés.
When my wife hears the word waitlist, I know I am in big trouble.

4
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

The shortage was a fabricated myth to establish and increase desirability.
Marketing 101.

Yup! All planned.

3
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

Yup! exactly. like when a car manufacturer talks about ‘limited edition’. Only made, what – 200 million of these. ‘Limited’ to the amount of stuff we can flog. that’s what they mean 🙂

2
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Oh cr*p, I’m only just 40 and thought I would be safe from being hassled by my GP for quite some time yet!

5
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

So far all the people I talk with of old middle age are taking it 🙁 This includes my parents.

But all the people I know socially of my age (30s) and younger are against and will not have it.

I will not have it under any circumstances, if only because I will not help to get the regime off the hook of its own guilt for lockdown. But also because I do not trust it at all and would rather take my chances with the Rona as she comes.

I do not know, of course, how representative my experience may be.

6
0
TheOriginalBlackPudding
TheOriginalBlackPudding
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Do they simply want to get as many people vaccinated as possible whilst the “vaccines” are subject to temporary authorisation (12 months, I think)? Otherwise, what happens if for some reason the authorisation is withdrawn?

3
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Well it’d be irresponsible to go to the vaccine centres and/or GP’s surgery now wouldn’t it? after all if you walk down the street, people outside are spreading covid all over the place without knowing it.. covid particles all over the place, trails of goo wherever they go, presumably like something out of Ghostbusters.

1
0
ColoradoGirl
ColoradoGirl
4 years ago

Reopen America!
https://www.facebook.com/groups/682574859221537/permalink/907617463383941/

2
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago

Stop Identity Theft

stop identity theft.jpg
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0
ColoradoGirl
ColoradoGirl
4 years ago

Trying again, so you don’t need to go to Facebook.

Reopen America!
https://open.lbry.com/@OurFreeSociety:2/Grocery-Store-Owner-Announces-National-Movement-To-Re-Open-America—PLEASE-SHARE:b

2
0
godowneasy
godowneasy
4 years ago

Be careful what you flush – lives could depend on it.

borisfatberg.jpg
26
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  godowneasy

My compliments. 🙂

1
0
mj
mj
4 years ago
Reply to  godowneasy

that is one hell of an anal swab

8
0
Jo
Jo
4 years ago

https://www.technocracy.news/youtube-censors-esteemed-academic-conference-on-censorship/

This would be funny if it weren’t so serious.

Also:
In the most draconian move ever, all Australian stories are banned from being shared on Facebook, whether inside or outside of the ‘down under’ state. This could result in a PR nightmare as other states are now lining up to tackle Facebook’s out-of-control megalomanic lust for control.

Do others think they might be shooting themselves in the foot?

4
0
DJ Dod
DJ Dod
4 years ago

Behind a paywall, but Der Spiegel reports ethical concerns over the UK’s Covid Human Challenge study:

‘Young, healthy women are putting themselves at risk to save old mens’ lives’

https://www.spiegel.de/gesundheit/coronavirus-und-challenge-studien-junge-frauen-gefaehrden-sich-fuer-aeltere-maenner-a-33a2339c-b919-48bb-8fed-0710c55a8359

Last edited 4 years ago by DJ Dod
7
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

That’s been par for the course throughout ‘this pandemic’. The young are been made to sacrifice their futures so that selfish old people can eek out another year or two at the end of very long and prosperous lives.

9
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

BS. The young (millennials but elder Z too) in particular want it and are the most zealous mask wearers, zero Covidians, lockdowners, anti-liberty amd anti- individualists.
Read ‘The 4th Turning’ and you will start to understand.

1
-1
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

Thanks I will look that up. I think the vast majority of millennials do not have the critical thinking skills to understand what is going on, that does not alter the fact their futures are been destroyed to save the old, which is the purpose of lockdowns at face value at least. I will read the 4th Turning though

4
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

It’s setting old men against young women, but it raises a good point. Why has it been all about saving granny, when it’s been grandad who was most at risk?

2
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

It’s setting old men against young women …

As an old man, I’m fully in favour of being set against young women.

0
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

But if young healthy women are indeed at risk from doing this, then surely they are doing it to save young healthy women’s lives? Either that or they’re not actually at risk…

0
0
Freddy Boy
Freddy Boy
4 years ago

Have a look a piece by John Ward on The Slog ( corporate string pullers) from yesterday + read the comments 👍

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

It finally happened, as I knew it would. Not sure if I let myself down, or not.

Had a swerver (mid 40’s, masked) who stepped behind a tree to avoid me on the pavement. She didn’t walk round it; she stood behind it, peeking out.

I couldn’t help myself. I had to do something! 😉

sully.png
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0
Winston Smith
Winston Smith
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

5
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂 🙂

Last edited 4 years ago by JohnB
1
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago

Experts believe UK will be ‘a lot more normal’ by May even if Boris Johnson adopts a cautious roadmap for easing rules as ministers admit they cannot guarantee this will be the last lockdown and PM prepares for crunch weekend to finalise blueprint
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9278471/Experts-believe-UK-lot-normal-May.html

A repost from earlier, check out the Best rated comment. Things are (I hope) changing! 

‘Normality to this clown Is a lot different than the rest of us. Lockdowns destroy lives.’ 958 upticks 35 downticks 

Clown refers to the views of Professor Fergoturd

Last edited 4 years ago by isobar
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0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Significant normality (I would argue that normality is either full normality or can’t be called normality at all, but there you are) is always, always just those few short weeks away.

If this is true, why have they just extended furlough through the summer?

5
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

No, no, no. Johnson is allowing himself too much wriggle room. This is simply ‘enough’ to keep Tory rebels onside. We all know what a Johnson promise is worth.

0
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  Bugle

You may have misunderstood me , I meant things might be changing in the views of the public

0
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Yes, Johnson’s ‘roadmap’ is about as useful as a 1977 road atlas covered in mildew. The only good thing about it is when he doesn’t keep to it it might, just might, cause a few more sheeple to wake up to what’s going on.

0
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

No offence meant. My reaction was to “experts”, not your comment.

0
0
AidanR
AidanR
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

There will be no more normal, because 95% of people have revealed themselves to be conformists, cowards and imbeciles, and I’ll never again give them the benefit of the doubt on anything.

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0
Lowe
Lowe
4 years ago

A certain irony that Radio 3 are currently broadcasting Siegfried as part of their Ring cycle. A story about a hero must be lost on the BBC and government ministers when they encourage people to cower at home behind their masks, washing their hands repeatedly with hand sanitisers, fearfully avoiding meeting anyone lest they suffer any harm.

Meanwhile, I learn that a local care-worker is planning returning to Brazil. She is fed up that she is not able to get outside in the evening. It seems life is better in Brazil!

And finally, does anyone else think the pictures from the NASA Perseverance lander could just as easily show a view of post-lockdown Britain?

Back to Siegfried…

10
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Lowe

And finally, does anyone else think the pictures from the NASA Perseverance lander could just as easily show a view of post-lockdown Britain?

Talking of Perseverance…

marvin.png
4
0
WillieA
WillieA
4 years ago

For the first time since the mask mandate was brought in sometime during the summer, the number of massless shoppers that I counted in my local (big) Sainsbury’s earlier was in double figures. This is a store in which I have frequently been the sole massless shopper during previous visits.

Is the tide starting to turn?

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0
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
4 years ago
Reply to  WillieA

I thought the same in Beverley town centre the other day. A significant increase in the number of exempt lanyards.

13
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  WillieA

Maybe the vaccinated are making their own (and correct) decisions. ?

6
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago
Reply to  WillieA

Sadly, Waitrose still masked up as usual this morning.. However, the young, cheery checkout clerk was maskless.

7
0
ColoradoGirl
ColoradoGirl
4 years ago
Reply to  WillieA

Glad to hear this!

3
0
WillieA
WillieA
4 years ago
Reply to  WillieA

I of course mean ‘maskless’ – damn autocorrect!

3
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago

Why is Blair suddenly hitting the airwaves with a vengeance? What is in it for him? He does not do ought for nought

4
0
Marialta
Marialta
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

Likes sound of his own voice

2
0
PW
PW
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

Is his son involved in vaccine passports?

2
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

Reptiles….

1
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

The Blair Foundation for Global Change advertises on the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation website, bit of a connection, Tony & Bill/Bill & Tony

4
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  DanClarke

And The Bliar Foundation has had a shitload of cash from Bill.

3
0
smithey
smithey
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Ah, that will explain it then!
Good to see the MSM outlets declaring this fact at the start of ever Blair interview!

2
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

He keeps coming back for no apparent reason, like Nick Cotton in ‘Eastenders’ and just like with him you know it means trouble.

2
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Cranmer

Didn’t he get killed eventually

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  smithey

Power.

0
0
Richardm
Richardm
4 years ago

Just heard on the grapevine furlough being extended beyond summer – good source 80% confidence. Anticipate lockdown will follow.

8
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Richardm

Just heard on the grapevine furlough being extended beyond summer

Daily Mail and Liam Halligan at the Telegraph reckon the same thing.

7
0
DJ Dod
DJ Dod
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

The Scottish ‘Government’ seems to be planning to keep restrictions in place until September.

1
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

Bloody Hell!

0
0
DJ Dod
DJ Dod
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

‘As the pandemic is not yet over, regrettably, consideration must shortly be given to whether some provisions of the Acts will require to be needed beyond 31 March 2021. Ministers are now conducting the analysis necessary to determine whether specific provisions should be expired, suspended or extended. Following this, if supported by the evidence, regulations will be brought forward seeking the Scottish Parliament’s agreement to extend the expiry dates of the Scottish Coronavirus Acts up to 30 September 2021. A Statement of Reasons providing information on any provisions recommended for extension will also be laid before Parliament.’

https://www.gov.scot/publications/coronavirus-acts-fifth-report-scottish-parliament/

1
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

Shit! Coming soon to Westmonster

0
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

Thanks for coming back with that. Nightmare in Krankieland.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

If you have a problem… if no one else can help… and if you can find him… maybe Alex Salmond will force her resignation.

We can hope.

0
0
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

Why should Scots take orders from someone who allegedly misled the Scottish Parliament? Of course, alas, many will regardless.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  DJ Dod

What do you mean, until September? They ain’t ever going to end! Before the corona act dissolves they will update the public health act. This is the new normal.

1
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Richardm

Zero Covid at ct45 + MMT =
Hyperinflation/Currency Reset + Depression

And that’s before the genocide under way in the 3rd world, and before the possibly upcoming one through the medically completely unnecessary experimental gene therapies they are coercing most people into having.

7
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
4 years ago
Reply to  Richardm

Of course the handouts will continue, it’s obvious.
How else are they going to keep the masses quite ?
Some people are struggling but so many are either still in work or on 80%paid holiday , that’s the plan.
Only when enough people start to run out of money will significant resistance build, and the govt are hell bent on preventing that , so even though they announce specific end dates for the furlough it will be extended as long as necessary.

8
0
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Richardm

Whatever Johnson announces next week the real news will be the budget at the start of March.Lockdown has followed furlough since November.Its time to hit the streets

3
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Richardm

All part of the plan to force people onto UBI.

3
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Richardm

Just announced in Canada today that the magic money tree will continue to flower. Like others here, I only believe the sheeple will wake up when the money runs out and that’s not happening here anytime soon.

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

To link, copy URL from address bar, then paste text in comment box, highlight text with cursor (hold left button down and move cursor along) then hover cursor over chain (link) icon, & click, paste URL (from address bar in box) you’re done.

Just saying (for anyone that doesn’t know).

Untitled.jpg
1
0
PastImperfect
PastImperfect
4 years ago

Constitutional DUTY

From Anna De BuiscuitSave Our Rights UK

My view as a senior lawyer: everyone has a Constitutional DUTY to take positive ACTION to stop tyranny from within.
Omitting to ACT is allowing tyranny to continue – unchallenged.
We are a Common Law Jurisdiction: “Do no Harm”.
As soon as one of us sees or knows that harm is being done/caused to another one of us, we each have an INDIVIDUAL duty to take action to stop the harm being done or caused to another.
It is not optional or discretionary.
Failing to act is as guilty as acting to cause harm.
That’s our LAW and DUTY under our UK Common Law jurisdiction.
Remember the Magna Carter, 1215?
And then the Bill of Rights 1688.
Then the Nuremberg Trials and Code, 1945 onwards.
Then the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1950’s.
Then the European Convention of Human Rights and – finally – our own Human Rights Act 1998.
Under each of these laws – all of which bind each and every one of us – we are each Sovereign in our own right.
All of us are EQUAL under the Rule of Law.
Even the Monarch, the MPs and anyone else who likes to think they are in charge of us all.
No one is Sovereign over any of you.
No one has the legal right to take away your fundamental, inalienable, God given human rights!!
No one.
So start ASSERTING your Sovereignty and stop thinking that anyone else has the right to take yours – or anyone else’s – human rights away from you!!
Stand up and take action to stop tyranny from within : we OWE it to each other to do so!!!
Remember all of our Ancestors who died to allow us our FREEDOM????
Lest we EVER forget!!!
Like
Comment

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-1
AidanR
AidanR
4 years ago

Being a reactionary twat, it occurs to me that I’m soon going to have to switch to a fervently pro-lockdown position.

Just as soon as a preponderance of these sheeple scum start to wake up, I’m going to start advocating for permanent lockdown, permanent mask-wearing, mandatory vaccines, mandatory testing before entry into any indoor public place.

These dozy fucks have been the engine of the last 12 months of lunacy that’s been inflicted on everyone, and I’d like them to have an extended experience with it once they have realised what is going in.

Anyone who has previously clapped the NHS or demanded more restrictions, or snitched or fed from the magic money tree. Everytime one of them moans about the restrictions, the tax rises, the job losses, they should be screamed at in the face for being a granny-killing bastard and then kicked in the balls.

30
-1
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  AidanR

Karens don’t have balls.

0
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago

Yes, they are great.
One of them makes the excellent and appalling point that never again will we be able to berate totalitarian regimes from a position of moral superiority, because there is no totalitarian outrage that has not been committed by this government.

6
0
JayBee
JayBee
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

What I am saying since March, in particular with regard to the EU: zero right to criticize Hungary/Poland in that regard anymore.
Inversely, I have shunned Turkey since 2016 because of Erdogan’s coup, but relatively, there is now no reason to do so anymore.
And if you stayed away from the US because of Trump, which I also tried to do, you should run away from dictators Biden/Harris USA even faster.

5
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

And if you stayed away from the US because of Trump, which I also tried to do …

Really ? My money would be on outstanding warrants …

0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

I’d agree with you Annie, if they hadn’t harvested my brain last week …

0
0
niko
niko
4 years ago

International Alert Message about COVID-19. United Health Professionals

The Modelling-paper Mafiosi
https://off-guardian.org/2021/02/18/the-modelling-paper-mafiosi/

Video: The 2020 Worldwide Corona Crisis

0
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago

I’ve been contemplating the sheer bestial cruelty of our oppressors. 

I think ‘bestial’ is the right word. ‘Sadistic’ is wrong because sadists actively enjoy inflicting pain. I don’t think our enemies do, not really. They are like beasts in that the suffering of other living creatures has no meaning for them. A predator bringing down a prey animal and ripping its throat out doesn’t set out to cause terror and inflict pain; it sets out to get a meal, and the sufferings of the prey are simply irrelevant, to be neither courted nor avoided. Similarly, a predator doesn’t discriminate on any grounds except those of expediency. It will go for the old and weak because they are easier to catch. It will go for the young and helpless for the same reason; the anguish of the bereaved parents is wholly irrelevant. 

The predator has no positive ill-will towards the victims. But if it could choose to achieve its aim without the cruelty, it wouldn’t bother to make that choice because the cruelty doesn’t matter either way. 

Our enemies are worse than the beasts, of course, in that they could choose to avoid the cruelty. You don’t expect animals to show compassion or empathy – despite hopeful stories like ‘Androcles and the Lion’. You can say predatory animals are ‘cruel’, but that’s just expecting animals to behave as we like to think humans behave. What we don’t normally expect is for human beings to so utterly renounce their humanity that they can inflict unlimited pain and anguish not only without the very slightest feeling of remorse, but also without the slightest feeling of satisfaction. They don’t even need to feel that the suffering is necessary. It doesn’t matter to them whether other human beings suffer or not. Any suggestion that they could achieve their aims without making human beings suffer simply doesn’t interest them. You might as well insist that they wear a green shirt rather than a blue one: the difference doesn’t matter. Similarly, why bother to eliminate cruelty when cruelty simply doesn’t matter?
That makes them bestial, but without the excuse of being beasts. 

I think I’d rather have a sadist. At least one person in the equation would be getting some satisfaction out of it. 

49
0
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

I agree Annie. The blind cruelty of it all is what appals me the most.

8
0
Adamb
Adamb
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Goodness me, every day I’m amazed and delighted at the quality of some of the comments here, and this is a stellar example!

10
0
godowneasy
godowneasy
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Fantastic post – respect.

7
0
Luckyharry69
Luckyharry69
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

I’m a simple northern bloke…I just want to punch Johnson’s lights out?……is that OK?………

13
0
TheOriginalBlackPudding
TheOriginalBlackPudding
4 years ago
Reply to  Luckyharry69

As a simple northern bloke, I’d say yes. Especially if you go for the double and twonk Hancock as well.

3
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago
Reply to  Luckyharry69

I’m a northern lass, and feel the same way!

4
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Luckyharry69

You bet it us.
My mum was a simple northern lass.

2
0
gina
gina
4 years ago
Reply to  Luckyharry69

Yes it is. My current fantasy runs to assassination with an ice pick in the armpit – though my son says it needs to be under the third rib. 🙂

2
0
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  gina

Leon Trotsky style would do for me.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Luckyharry69

Fine with me

1
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Great post Annie. You have to look at the way some of the main protagonists treat those nearest (and supposedly dearest) to them to realise they have no regard whatsoever for the citizens of the country and their personal circumstances.

3
0
redbirdpete
redbirdpete
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

They care about nothing except their own power and position. i honestly think the best thing to do is laugh at them , as we did at Hitler in WW2

1
0
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago

Anti-Socialist made a good point in reply to an earlier post of mine, in that the fraudulent wanker “libertarian” Johnson/Kemal tried to purchase water cannon when he was Mayor of London. I’d add that his very first action as mayor was to ban alcohol on public transport, something my Georgian namesake would have been wary of.

9
0
AidanR
AidanR
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

It’s confusion of definitions between libertine (which he at least was) and libertarian (which he most certainly never has been).

11
-1
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago
Reply to  AidanR

Fair distinction.

0
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Incoming

Pre-announcement fear mongering graph

6
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

The Warwick prediction of up to 6000 deaths a day in July will do the job, surely?

0
0
A. Contrarian
A. Contrarian
4 years ago

Just seen a post below that Track and Trace is to be stood down? Is that right? Please let it be so.

8
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

It’s right but don’t know if its true.

1
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

Replaced with what? Vax ‘n’ shop?

3
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Vax is a brand of vacuum cleaner. Like Ayds slimming candy, the company might consider changing its name.

0
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Fred Karno’s Army?

0
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

I didn’t realize it was still a thing. I wonder how many people still have the app on their phone.

0
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  A. Contrarian

Rebranded. That infrastructure was never meant for what they said it was built for.

It’ll just be used to Track now

1
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago

Jordan Peterson’s daughter Mikhaila is pretty strongly anti-lockdown

She seems to have a reasonable following on YT

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Uf2PIHc0eU&ab_channel=MikhailaPeterson

7
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Yeah, Peterson is the most overrated ‘public intellectual’ I’ve ever known.

He has said nothing about the vaccines and the coming Pharmaceutical Totalitarian State and is not a scientist as he knows bugger all.

As for the lockdown, it is merely an instrument to DELIVER THE VACCCINE.

People need to stop going on about the lockdowns.

The economy is finished and is being reset, folks, to a social credit system for those who are not part of the 1 per cent.

4
-2
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

I never got on with JP, he is one of the most dull commentators I’ve had the displeasure to encounter & I’ve encountered many & his voice grates like fingernails on a black board.

Last edited 4 years ago by Anti_socialist
2
-5
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

LOL that hit a nerve.

2
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

So because he does not think the things you do, he is not an intellectual? I have to say, I am not either because I think most of what you say is the gibbering of a raving lunatic – and I am someone who thinks the virus is a means to an end.

Last edited 4 years ago by jb12
2
-1
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  jb12

What in particular do you disagree with ?

The nanotechnologies thing linking people up to the social credit cloud is actually true.

0
-1
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

It is more the tone than the content, but it doesn’t matter. I responded to you like a dickhead, so i apologise.

Last edited 4 years ago by jb12
0
0
Bugle
Bugle
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

He’s been very ill.

2
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Bugle

He’s had severe illness for years, gastro issues, but had been managing well. Sorry to hear that. I think he has been an important voice and woken many people up to the kind of creeping cancel culture and how it is by design

1
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago

Businesses destroyed in horrific numbers. Like we didn’t already know this. But the news will just keep retelling the success stories.. Oh yeah and Wancock is guilty as F..

https://twitter.com/DesmondSwayne/status/1362795753974939658

14
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

So many people don’t get you cant just mothball a business and magically go back to normal once this is over. Many businesses are now saddled with massive debt, even once they open they may only last a few more months with the impending recession. I really despair of this government, but thank goodness for people like Sir Desmond who get it.

12
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  liztr835

Gates’ man-faced wife is on video chortling about how, “…we didn’t really think through the consequences for small businesses.”

3
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

Not just Wancock, Bozo, Twitty, Unbalanced and Sage. Plus the vast majority of MPs. We, the British people have been completely fucked over. But I do think that people are beginning to realise that, well at least I hope so.

Last edited 4 years ago by isobar
6
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago

I do so hope we have some senior brainpower somewhere in the Treasury and Bank of England, because if he wasn’t already aware, or perhaps doesn’t quite understand, Mr Sunak needs to be given a crash course in crisis banking.10 year Gilt yields are going exponential:
United Kingdom Government Bond 10Y | 1980-2021 Data | 2022-2023 Forecast | Quote (tradingeconomics.com)

5
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
4 years ago
Reply to  Tyneside Tigress 2021

The brainpower is brainwashed, we are governed by a clique of MMT zealots. It’s world wide so they think it won’t be the same as before .

There’s loads of info on the plan at the IMF and World Bank BSI etc
It’s a massive redistribution of wealth and assets from the bottom to the top ie the global financial institutions , all brought about by debt forgiveness., currency debasement and on to central bank created crypo.

This is the financial side of the great reaset.

6
0
jonathan Palmer
jonathan Palmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Tyneside Tigress 2021

The plan is to engineer a crash.That much is obvious now

4
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

“Pull it.”

0
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

It’s got Silverstein bells on it?

1
0
popo says
popo says
4 years ago
Reply to  jonathan Palmer

They stole that plot from Ridley Scott surely?

2
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Tyneside Tigress 2021

Interesting. I’m not at all trained in economics, but I’d guess that the bond markets will be the harbingers of the covid economics hitting the wall – even before inflation becomes apparent.

If you look at it on a 5-year graph it the recent movement doesn’t seem much – but government base debt is far, far higher now, making the whole edifice much more vulnerable to comparatively small rises in interest rates.

https://markets.ft.com/data/bonds/tearsheet/summary?s=UK10YG

And it surely can’t be long before we see signs of creeping inflation.

Sunak is far more intelligent than Hancock, and it may well be that Sunak’s hand will be called soon.

3
0
Tyneside Tigress 2021
Tyneside Tigress 2021
4 years ago
Reply to  TJN

Unfortunately, despite his intelligence, he is pretty weak – certainly not leadership material. Regarding yields, while they are on the floor by historic standards, the rate of change is worrying. The pattern is the same in all major debt markets but is significantly sharper in the UK.

2
0
TJN
TJN
4 years ago
Reply to  Tyneside Tigress 2021

Yes, I agree – he’s not leadership material. There doesn’t seem to be any steel in him. 

You’re right of course that it is rate of change which tells the story.

Curiously, this rise started in late January, undeterred by the UK’s covid vaccine ‘success’. Perhaps the markets have sussed the politics. 

Numbers are stubborn things, especially when they have pound note signs in front of them. Leadership material or not, Sunak knows that. 

Taking Annie’s advice from earlier (ta if you’re reading), and off for whisky and chocolate now. I was going to resist, but can’t now.

3
0
Laura Suckling
Laura Suckling
4 years ago

The world has truly gone mad, or I have. I now agree with Peter Hitchens and Russel Brand: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fg0c2x74mgU.

6
0
Melangell
Melangell
4 years ago
Reply to  Laura Suckling

The link goes to RB on farmers in India – did you mean to link to one on lockdowns?

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

That’s the Valium’s fault.

0
0
Laura Suckling
Laura Suckling
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

That is a substance I need at the moment, please post your supplier’s details – I’m only half serious.

1
0
Laura Suckling
Laura Suckling
4 years ago
Reply to  Melangell

Yes, in this video he’s talking about globalism but others are more about lockdown.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Laura Suckling

I’ve heard certain rumours about the latter & Hitchens is an antidote to euphoria, he’ll drive anyone to Valium or a noose. You have my sympathy.

0
0
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

What rumours might these be?!

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall

Defamation laws, I’ll have to take it to my grave with me.

0
0
Laura Suckling
Laura Suckling
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Please share, you are amongst friends.

0
0
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
4 years ago
Reply to  Laura Suckling

Sexuality or proclivities?

1
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

You can at least hint. Legal? Illegal?

From where did you hear the rumours, that sort of thing.

0
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

At least give some hints at what you might have heard.

1
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
4 years ago
Reply to  Laura Suckling

I got nowhere with the link but agree with your sentiment, it’s all over;

  1. Cases (dodgy test results) at a very low and probably insignificant level compared to all the tests.
  2. NHS hospitals doing fine, with ‘covid’ cases well down.
  3. Deaths running at levels that are not alarming for winter-time in the UK.

‘Ain’t nothing shaking but the leaves on the trees’, its all over, its done and dusted, packed up and gone home, why is all this nonsense still going on?

14
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

It’s a pure guess, but I suspect it wasn’t brand & hitchens in conversation together, it seems an unlikely pairing.

0
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Fraser Nelson
@FraserNelson
·
20m
Lockdown3 was to stop the NHS being overwhelmed. Now, even scientific advisers fear mission creep – with a new, tougher goal of forcing cases to a minimum. My
@telegraph
column:

https://twitter.com/FraserNelson/status/1362852990613348353?s=20

3
0
Adamb
Adamb
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

This pissed me off, lockdown supporter starts to worry about “mission creep”??

4
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Adamb

He should worry about the creeps on a mission

0
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Adamb

Yeah, any backtracking by these guys just won’t do now. Maybe pre winter you’d forgiven them. However, the nastiness and sanctimonious stance by the lockdown zealots since means I’m done.

They’ll forever be reminded.

1
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago

And they keep trying to tell us the mRNA jabs don’t alter our genetics…

4
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

I would have to locate the technical details, but it is to make people legally owned by Gates and his friends once they have taken the vaccine. NO RIGHTS! In other words. They can do what they want with you and probably take your property.

5
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Prof Francois Balloux
@BallouxFrancois
·
1h
New analysis of the cost/benefit balance of school reopening in the UK, based on transparent assumptions and exploring a range of realistic scenarios. Such documents are useful to inform and focus the debate.

https://twitter.com/BallouxFrancois/status/1362838014385389572?s=20

https://t.co/qs8HIt8HMK?amp=1

0
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9269689/Parts-UK-jabbing-50s-without-underlying-conditions-amid-postcode-lottery.html

NHS says over-50s without underlying conditions SHOULDN’T be getting Covid jabs yet and appointments should be cancelled if made in error
Yet, they are handing jabs out like sweeties. The NHS has no idea what it’s doing!

10
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Just about par for the course there than.

Not fit for purpose

Last edited 4 years ago by Lindy
4
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

They’re just throwing poo at the wall and seeing if it sticks.

Way of the bureaucratic world.

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Mind you… it could just be another part of the mind game. As @JayBee says below:

The shortage was a fabricated myth to establish and increase desirability.
Marketing 101.

4
0
John
John
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

One of the NHS vaccination sites in Leicester has had to close because they’re not allowed to vaccinate under 65’s. Some of the community vaccination hubs are not necessarily under the control of the NHS.

2
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Why are bedwetters creaming their knickers over some administrative faux pas by Wanksock yet the Vitamin D scandal doesn’t even register?

Honestly, they are a different species.

16
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

I was speaking to a very vocal lockdown loving, its only temporary, colleague recently. He was quick to answer everything. He had never heard of the Vitamin D thing. Like he was so concerned for all the people dying, he hadn’t come across it.

That left me angry. They don’t care, they just want to be right in that moment. Why? Is it just straight up narcissism?

Hancock wrong to say government scientists ran coronavirus trial on vitamin D | News | The Times

2
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago

AOC calling for investigation into Cuomo care home scandal:

https://www.zerohedge.com/covid-19/aoc-demands-full-investigation-cuomo-nursing-home-coverup

Yeah…shit just got real for Andy boy…

4
0
Lindy
Lindy
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Good, someone needs to.

Never mind a dog with a bone, she’s a Rottweiler

1
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Good, about time!

0
0
Steeve
Steeve
4 years ago

There will be bumps and holes in the road. We will move forward slowly but there will be many dangers ahead. The freeway may become cul-de-sacs. Newly constructed bridges will get us to the other side but there will be structural problems. Citizens of the UK lets move forward slowly together.
Be wary of those who want to drive faster and move forward quicker.
Citizens do the right thing and get vaccinated this will help to flatten the bumps and fill in the potholes. The cul-de-sacs will become freeways and we will once again start to open up our social, community and family bridges.
However I must make it very very clear to the nation that the road to freedom is a Toll road. Get vaccinated and you will travel freely.
Citizens, all voices against this roadmap out of lockdown will be spoken to and given the opportunity to be rehabilitated. However because of the clear and present danger of the virus will use the full force of the ACT against dissidents.

Do you want freedom?

GET VACCINATED AND LETS MOVE MOVE FORWARD AS A NATION AND START TO ENJOY OUR FREEDOMS AGAIN!

9
-42
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

B… B… B… B… B… B… B… B… B…

Not a fucking chance, mate!

17
0
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

No way

10
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

Pretty accurate but he’ll never explicitly state that vaccines will grant freedom of movement. It will be vagueness and obfuscation all the way. Like a vampire he has to wait until the victim (ie, the British people) invite him in, ie, they are so desperate that they crave the vaccine like a junkie going cold turkey.

7
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

Hard pass

6
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

I ain’t no structural engineer but that sounds like a load of old bollocks!

5
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

I’d sooner die in one of your potholes. Fuck off.

8
0
DRW
DRW
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

This has to be prediction or satire, right?

11
0
DThom
DThom
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

You think the Vaxx will give you freedom?
Good luck with that!
Brainless!

3
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

Never go full retard.

2
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

This is pretty clearly intended as a satirical address so I’m disappointed that no-one has spotted this and that the post has been damned with two dozen down votes. I know we’re all a bit touchy at the moment but please …
No relation, incidentally.

12
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Reminded me of a tannoy message from 1984.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Indeed, all I said was I don’t like Jordan Peterson & got the thumbs down from hell rained down on me.

1
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

I certainly got it. I was first to reply and I upticked it. Came back through the posts 10 minutes later and it was at -25. Most peculiar.

2
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

More than peculiar. That’s an excessive quantity of down votes considering that many of us who recognised the irony would have up voted it.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

That’s unity of the left for you.

JOKE!

0
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

I did, like a Hancock speech

0
0
EllGee
EllGee
4 years ago
Reply to  Steeve

Pardon?

2
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

It’s a slow night is everyone out partying?

Expect this has been posted before…

nr24nyC.jpg
7
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

The sickos have dropped the alcohol percentage on Wifebeater.

3
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

The end of civilization as we know it !

1
0
stevie119
stevie119
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

“for health reasons”

0
0
Alice
Alice
4 years ago

I think I’m becoming obsessed – I saw this, and I thought it was a Covid:

https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/beachcomber-washed-up-sea-mine-footstool-hand-back-to-navy-084924457.html

6
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Alice

This year’s winner of the Darwin awards, What a knob!

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

!

3d98fa20-71bf-11eb-b4df-17f1dfddd839.png
0
0
Alice
Alice
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Covid on my mind… A new symptom – visual obsession?

1
0
Alice
Alice
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

But that mine, with those spikes – doesn’t it really look like a Covid? Or am I imagining things?

Now, this one really IS a Covid!

https://www.connexionfrance.com/French-news/Nice-s-carnival-replaced-by-a-giant-blue-Covid-sculpture

0
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Alice

Lovely – Sadeek will doubtless order one for the spare plinth

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Alice

I have no idea what a covid looks like, neither has anyone else, it’s impossible to take a picture of something that hasn’t been proven.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

A bit of old man in a chair Could the Covid-19 Jabs Kill More than Covid-19? For anyone that likes it.

5
0
Tenchy
Tenchy
4 years ago

From the Telegraph coronavirus live feed (free):

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-health/science-and-disease/coronavirus-news-covid-vaccine-lockdown-end-school-test-uk-cases/

Man and woman fined for driving to the seaside to eat lunch in the car

A police force has been criticised on social media for fining two people who had driven to eat their lunch in their car by the seaside.

The 40-year-old man and a 34-year-old woman from Southampton, Hampshire, have been reported for summons for fixed penalty notices after they travelled to the Marine Parade car park in Lee-on-the-Solent.

Hampshire police has confirmed the pair were fined for being in breach of Covid-19 regulations for travelling “to eat lunch by the sea” while inside their car.

Gosport Police posted on Twitter: “A 40-year-old male and 34-year-old female, both from Southampton, were also yesterday reported for summons, relating to a FPN for breaching Covid-19 regulations in Lee-on-the-Solent. 

A Hampshire police spokeswoman confirmed the pair had been fined because they had travelled without lawful excuse, not because they were from different households.

One Twitter user posted about the incident: “Get a grip this is getting out of hand now, we are becoming a police state, the respect is slipping away.”

FFS! I’m … l..l..l lost for words!!!

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0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Tenchy

This is what policing has come too, hanging around beauty spot car parks to catch people out & trolling social media for non crime, crimes!

10
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

This is what the public has come to …. lunch? Used to be doggers😳

5
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

I went there once (Marine Parade park) a Dachshund jumped in the front seat & stole my chips. Is that what you mean’t by doggers?

1
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Of course !

0
0
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago
Reply to  Tenchy

“A police force has been criticised on social media…”

That’s the problem. Hampshire police shouldn’t be “criticised on social media”. Their headquarters should be stormed by an outraged mob, its officers should resign en masse, and its senior staff should be dragged through the streets and flogged for this grotesque abuse of power.

16
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Agreed. This is all becoming more than a little troubling.

2
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Bash the fash!

1
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago

Charles Walker and Desmond Swayne get it, they are honorable and sane people, why is it that they can see the terrible destruction of our society and collateral damage and other “intelligent people” cant.

Why are some people so easily manipulated, a virus that kills virtually no one it infects, and targets a very narrow group of people according to the official NHS data, and yet so many are willing to ruin and kill many lives to save so few. I say ruin and kill, as that is exactly what is being done and they are all complicit and enabling this to happen. I read another story today about lack of treatment for cancer, and people getting fobbed off by their doctors leading to the death of young people. I had a cancer scare this year and it took 5 months for the hospital to check me out so I have personal experience of this.

Businesses going to the wall, I have talked to people who just think that they can re-open in a few months time with no issues, when Cineworld closed, a social worker friend said it would not be the end of the world for the employees, as they could just find another job, and go back to Cineworld when they opened up again!

I have had people smile at me like I am mad and a bit thick, when I talk about the fact that people will die of things other than Covid as they are missing essential annual checkups for various conditions.

I tell people I am excluded from all help and they tell me how rich they are on Furlough or SEISS, with no empathy what so ever.

I feel like apart from the people on here, most citizens of this country have had a lobotomy. I am sure people in the past were not this evil or thick.

50
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  liztr835

Most people in this day and age are just plain old fashioned selfish and self-centred

13
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

Only happy to save a snow leopard or whatever for £2 a month to salve their consciences- see a homeless person and report them to the council- miserable hits mostly
Sorry you are having a miserable time ☹️

8
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

Obviously I meant miserable gits – gotta love predictive text

3
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

The snow leopard just wants to be left alone. Like Oxfam and their fucking donkeys.

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Indeed, can’t blame them for lefty nonsense.

2
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

What has Oxfam to do with donkeys? They’re not interested in donkeys. I am, as it happens. And snow leopards. And the poor damn tortured bears in Pakistan. And the rhinos and elephants and tigers etc etc The bloody appalling things people do to animals in this world would be done to them, if I had my way. But that’s a fight which has nothing to do with this site and bugger all to do with the struggle against Covid tyranny. Can we stay on course, please?

2
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Think dancing bears ended already in Pakistan.

0
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Not as far as I’m aware.

Last edited 4 years ago by WineDarkSteve
1
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Oxfam you can buy a donkey for a black person and you get a leaflet telling you about it. Maybe that was fifteen years ago.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

Relax, i agree with you about our relationship with nature & animal cruelty, BUT……….liberal concept of nature is absolutely corrupt. And if you don’t like the tangent don’t read the thread.

1
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

OK; liberal concept of nature is indeed “corrupt” and mostly disingenuous. I don’t doubt it. Not sure that objecting to the tangent (if that’s what I did) disqualifies me from reading the thread though. I spend about four or five hours a day on this site and have done since day one. Occassionally I misinterpret the sense of a post but some are very easy to misinterpret and I know I’m not alone in this because I’ve just defended another contributor from the kind of misinterpretation that led to him/her getting 25 down votes.
Anyway, you suggest I “relax” and you are quite right. I’d really like to. Very fed up with feeling so edgy all the time and prone to go off at the deep end. Must go and have a pint somewhere and try to calm down a bit. Oh no, wait a minute …

3
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

You’re not prohibited from reading anything or writing anything, freedom of expression means you see shit you don’t like, if you don’t like don’t read it…your choice…just saying…peace!

My go-to place for inspiration is nature, despite our species destructive conduct, its everywhere, you can’t escape it, look out the window at the stars, think how our ancestor coexisted with cave lions, or listen to the trickle of a robin’s song & imagine a woodland glade or study a spiders web, in awe of its engineering beauty, you’ll find nature & inspiration everywhere if you look.

3
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Your first para: I know I know I know!

Your second para: I am fortunate to live in a very rural place with the darkest starry skies and the natural world all about me. I have never taken any of it for granted and I appreciate all of it every minute of every day. Even those aspects of nature which seem determined to make life difficult I would not exchange for modern comforts. I am addicted to my anachronistic lifestyle. I heard the first thrush of spring this morning and there is nothing which compares to that feeling you get when you know that life is returning to the world around you after the long months of winter cold and darkness.

2
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

I’m quite old fashioned but not at all self-centred. I don’t understand what you’re saying.

0
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven F

I didn’t say “old fashioned, selfish and self centred”- I said old fashioned selfish as in like my mum used to say.
Selfish today seems to mean antivaxxer / anti lockdown…. I do not presume to know your thoughts on either but I could guess at least 50/50☺️

1
0
Steven F
Steven F
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

My apologies, BB. Never heard that “old fashioned selfish” thing. That’s the second time this evening I’ve apologised for misinterpretation. Brain fog/wine fog.
Totally anti vax/ lockdown, incidentally.

0
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  liztr835

I honestly have at moments seriously considered whether there was something more than manufacturing consent at work. As if there were some actual interference with peoples’ brains going on. Edit: I know that is not true, obviously. Though they want to hook people up to the social credit cloud some time in the future.

Last edited 4 years ago by FedupofLies
3
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

It depends on your definition.

The science behind trauma-based mind control has evolved over the past half-century, and as sure as eggs is eggs, they don’t make their most ‘interesting’ discoveries public. When do techniques like repetition/inducing fear/contradictory messages/compliance signalling/etc. constitute interference with people’s brains ?

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

Psychology = mindfuck.

0
0
liztr835
liztr835
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

I would love to know more on this, and why on here we have not been manipulated by all the propaganda, what makes us different. I always found Derren Browns shows fascinating, in how he got people to do totally out of character things, time to do some reading I think.

1
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  liztr835

Have a look here: https://www.ukcolumn.org/

0
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago

Hmmm smart-metered wifi?
The inexorable march towards a social credit system continues apace.

We’ve been busy upgrading our Intelligent WiFi tech to give you our most reliable WiFi experience with your Hub 3. The good news is this new-and-improved WiFi is now live in your home, at no extra cost.
…. We’ve built on the original Intelligent WiFi tech to make sure your gadgets are on the right frequency they need to do their thing. The new update looks at your WiFi use over the past few days at different times of the day to make sure everything’s in tip-top shape. This means a faster and even more reliable WiFi connection, especially if your devices move around a lot.

7
-1
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

Makes me glad we live in an area yet to be “upgraded “ to fibre – let’s see how long it stays that way

2
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

Take BT Hub or Virgin trash > throw in bin > use own router > profit

2
0
A Heretic
A Heretic
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

have you forgotten that pretty much all internet connections used to be metered?

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  A Heretic

Oh the joys of dial up, that unique modem sound & dying of old age before you finished downloading a 5-second video clip, & you had to have a CD to do online Tesco shopping. The good old days, Younguns don’t know they’re born.

8
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A Heretic
A Heretic
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

not just dial up. if you have a download limit on your connection as most phones still do then it’s metered.

Last edited 4 years ago by A Heretic
0
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

The type of people who get their toaster an IP address will hopefully defuse this bollocks for the rest of us.

Easy to rebel against though – 50 million Faraday cages put around everyone’s smart meter. And they’re fucked.

5
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

Special Solari Report: What Is the Real Cost of Vaccines? Part I Catherine Austin Fitts with Professor Dolores Cahill

2
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Started watching it last night but I need a break for a day or two. Have to watch the Zach Bush one, too.

1
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Interesting what Prof Cahill said about the c19 outbreak in Bergamo – that all the oldies had had flu jab previous Oct/Nov and therefore had a severe reaction when infected with the rona …… wonder if all the oldies dropping now after the jab had already had their flu jabs before Xmas? At very least the gene therapy is supposed to mimic the rona……. don’t know if anyone has any info on that?

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

There were peer reviewed research papers asserting the flu vaccine caused a severe covid, back in April 2020. Sorry never saved any links.

1
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Thanks – I will have a search about

0
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

The NHS were really pushing the flu jab hard before Christmas.

There were a couple of papers last summer showing correlation between covid reaction and the flu jab. One was from the US military and the other was in a paediatric journal. Sorry I didn’t save the links.

3
-1
TheOriginalBlackPudding
TheOriginalBlackPudding
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

Hancock quietly decided last autumn that all over 50s (or was it over 55s?) should be encouraged to have the flu jab “coz Covid” i.e. to protect “Our” (who else has one?) NHS from being overwhelmed by flu cases in addition to Covid.

By the time I was offered one (a couple of weeks ago) the flu had been eliminated. Not that I’d have had it anyway – my body seems to do a good enough job in most winter flu seasons.

1
0
DThom
DThom
4 years ago

Had our NHS letters today – shredded
Can’t believe the lies told in the accompanying leaflet

17
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

If this isn’t defeated before the Summer ends, we’ll have a Pharmaceutical Totalitarian State in which the NHS is worshipped at the centre of it. I see more of those garbage, mawkish statues depicting ‘Captain’ Tom with his Zimmer frame alongside some rancid fat nurse or care worker smothering an inmate with a facemask while some policeman outside yells at an old woman on a bench. DAMN them all to HELL!

21
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Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Glad you’re keeping your spirits up – it’s good to channel your anger. I have resorted to firing an old spud gun at a picture of Hancock on the garden fence

5
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Barbara Baker

When you’ve finished with the picture (assume you’ll be getting through them quickly 🙂 ), burn them afterwards. Extra empahsis on the astral plane. 🙂

2
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

Any specifics? if so, surely a complaint to NHS England, or even the GMC (if a specific Dr signs off on it) isn’t unwarranted.

0
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

Yes. The lies are blatant and quite shocking!

0
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

Did the same, this is the best (or worst bit).

73CD91CB-58D6-4653-B7B8-9C216E580C77.jpeg
1
0
isobar
isobar
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

‘No safety concerns’

1
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  isobar

Meaningless, unverified word salad trash written by incompetent children.

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago

Our neighbours are having the ‘jab’ willingly. They believe it’ll enable them to travel in the summer.
So does anyone know how the travel insurance companies are viewing this? Because they’re a good barometer as far as ”risks” and ”requirements” are concerned.
I’ve heard nothing from mine – though I have an annual policy. I’ll leave it a while and then do a bit of digging.

3
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

Don’t fucking encourage them.

7
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

it would be funny as if the insurance companies tot up the risk of getting seroiusly ill after the jab and find it to be massive, then come back with eye watering premiums.

3
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

God people don’t care at all do they? “Well as long as we get our two weeks in summer, we’ll do absolutely everything we’ve been told to”

2
0
FFxache
FFxache
4 years ago

Just to sound off a bit.
No point doing it with the folk I know, none of whom are lockdown positive, but they ‘understand the reasons for the restrictions’, and so on.
So: today the boy (15) came home with lateral flow tests – needs these done twice a week to attend his practical classes (Scotland).
Mum – 87, co-morbidities ++, still waiting for a vax in Sturgeon’s Utopia.
I’m medical (Occupational Physician – Oil Industry)
Quotes from the briefings from the (very invested) Directors:
‘This is yet more evidence of the effectiveness of masks’ (comment on CDC double-masking recommendation).
‘We saw what happened when people in Aberdeen went to the pub in December’ (in response to virus seasonality case increases).
And from a hospital.physician I know:
‘People in Aberdeen just can’t do what they’re told’.
He was also unimpressed by his pay rise (basic up from 106k to 112k).
The boy is now seeing an educational psychologist. He’s in bits and struggling with defining boundries between what should take place at school, but is now intruding into home.
His sister’s at what passes for ‘University’ now. But hey, we don’t pay tuition and the antidepressants she’s now on are free.

13
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  FFxache

I feel for you. Lots of folks I know fall into that “good Germans” group- the ones who go along to get along not acknowledging that others are struggling and that bad things are happening all around.

3
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  FFxache

Stick them tests in the bin, or return them to downing street.

They are not compulsory

3
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago

Is this the best anti-lockdown tune EVER?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTN2LFUEndo

This is my mates band who have been busy during lockdown making this lovely tune.
Turn it UP!

YOUR GOVERNMENT LOVES YOU!

The Protestors.jpg
Last edited 4 years ago by Two-Six
7
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

Excellent – I shall forward this to my MP!
That should fuse his hearing aid the tin-eared old bugger
Well done 👏

2
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

Not bad at all. 👍🏻

And, fortunately, being a Jock, I even understood the words. 😉

2
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Two-Six

Very good.

Different style – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YBq_62pM8g

1
0
Two-Six
Two-Six
4 years ago
Reply to  JohnB

Excellent stuff there, very Mark E Smith’ish.

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

Dr. Reiner Fuellmich and Professor Björn Hammarskjöld are interviewed about CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY and the nation Sweden’s citizens by SWEDEN EXAMINED 2021 02 08

1
0
JHUNTZ
JHUNTZ
4 years ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dyH5jBGcyfU&ab_channel=LBC

As if I couldn’t dislike this sanctimonious arsehole enough.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

You could have warned us who you were referring to.

4
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  JHUNTZ

Sorry couldn’t watch that – just had a curry😳

0
0
swedenborg
swedenborg
4 years ago

In UK it is not on prescription unless clinical trial.In Bulgaria any body can buy it over the counter,e picture in tweet

https://twitter.com/Covid19Crusher/status/1362700154801897472

Bulgaria has just made off-label use possible: “People buy Ivermectin en masse from pharmacies

10
0
Chicot
Chicot
4 years ago
Reply to  swedenborg

The weight of evidence in favour of Ivermectin is becoming overwhelming. I suspect that many nations will eventually authorise it’s usage but God knows how many lives will be lost unnecessarily in the meantime.

8
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Chicot

On Sky News Australia back in September there was a scientist who was working with it but couldn’t get the government to take any interest whatsoever.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93jI7Gl3yic

0
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Banjones

The vaccines cannot be undermined. The US supressed it too.

2
0
Bertha
Bertha
4 years ago

Pakistan. Population 220, 000, 000. Look at worldometer stats. What’s going on. Puts India in the shade

3
0
Chicot
Chicot
4 years ago
Reply to  Bertha

And Pakistan actually ended their lockdown after just 1 month as they just could not afford to continue with it. I suspect they’re probably treating the symptoms early rather than following the traditional NHS policy of doing nothing until you turn blue and then ring for an ambulance. This is something that I will certainly try if I get any Rona Symptoms:
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.10.30.20217364v4

5
0
Nessimmersion
Nessimmersion
4 years ago
Reply to  Chicot

Standard issue in India

FB_IMG_1610933994133.jpg
4
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  Nessimmersion

They sure are, my inlaws have this pack.

0
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago

BREAKING NEWS
 
Following an urgent COBRA meeting held this afternoon, the following symptoms are to be added to the Covid-19 symptom list:
 
1.      If after 2200 (10pm) you feel the need to lay down and you fall into a deep sleep – please get a test
2.      If after 0700 (7am) you wake up from this sleep and sit up, then stand up – please get a test
3.      Whilst watching your diaphragm (chest area) if you see it move in and out every few seconds – please get a test
4.      Look in the mirror, look at your eyes if you see your eyelids open and closing in a blinking motion – please get a test

It is extremely important you take notice of ALL of these new symptoms they are a sign of a new mutant strain and YOU MUST GET A TEST

Last edited 4 years ago by Cumbriacracked
17
0
IvanDP
IvanDP
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Brilliant

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Can you see yourself blink?

0
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

That’s exactly what confused the COBRA meeting, they decided not being able to see yourself blink whilst looking in a mirror means you are suffering such a severe new symptom you must get tested 😉

4
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Snake charmers in India often use Cobras, it is generally understood that they are in little real danger, as they often have sewn their mouths up beforehand. Anyone live near Whitty & co and is good with a needle and thread?! 🙂

0
0
danny
danny
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Whitty is safe. Apparently he tried to check this by looking in the mirror himself, but discovered that he has no reflection.

4
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

I fell asleep on the settee earlier, well before 10pm. Should I get a test?

0
0
Lucky
Lucky
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

Hahaha!

0
0
swedenborg
swedenborg
4 years ago

The below picture of child deaths in C-19 compared to flu and swineflu pandemic.

Can there be any justification for school closures? Not even in swineflu with more than 6 times death in children were the general closure.

About 75 million in that age group in the US

Childeath US.png
13
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  swedenborg

So am I reading that correctly other than 2013-14, more children have died annually from flu or swine flu than covid. Ok this is the US I would expect similar numbers in the UK.

3
0
Silver cat
Silver cat
4 years ago

When will Boris go on trial for crimes against humanity? His father is on record saying he wants depopulation and that’s clearly his plan with this vaccine.

Theses sorts of viruses do not have second waves. Heard immunity was reached in April 20 and there have been no excess deaths from may to december. The deaths have increased recently due to the vaccine wake up people.

21
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

The waves were caused by the machine driving covid policy. I promise you no politician will be held accountable.

1
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

What makes you say no politician will be held accountable? For that specifically, or generally?

Because this will only end well if there is some kind of Nuremberg. The only alternative is absolute defeat. They cannot walk back from this, the planners.

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Were politicians held accountable at Nuremberg?

To be honest Nuremberg itself was just theatre for public consumption to prevent blame of other guilty parties involved. Plenty of criminals got away with atrocities in ww2.

2
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

I don’t know what to say then. Unless people are punished, I can’t see what can happen.

It’s so depressing.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

They’ll find their scapegoats & patsies if we stop it. But we are losing the fight.

1
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Funny how I can read one post and it makes me feel we are able to win. Then another and it makes me feel the opposite.

This whole situation is all too close to home for me to enjoy it as pessimism pornography.

I truly believe the youth will rise up.

2
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

Speaking from experience of having 2 teenage girls, I’m not so sure that the youth will rise up.

0
0
Liberty
Liberty
4 years ago
Reply to  Nymeria

The youth sadly don’t care. They are hypnotised by their phones, social media and gaming. They have been brainwashed at school to wash hands, mask up and stand apart, and they love all things woke, which means they love the BBC. We’d best not rely on them. In Israel the young are being bought for a non alcoholic chaser following their vaccine shot at their local bar. Anyone that easily bought will not rise up, they’ve given up. Worse still they’re more likely to join the lockdown equivalent of the Hitler Youth.

2
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Liberty

I agree, Liberty. The rot has been setting in for years now. I don’t think they see this as anything worth fighting for.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

If they can motivate themselves to look away from their smartphones for a few minutes.

0
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  FedupofLies

not if the youth in my family is anything to go by; god help us if we are relying on them

0
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

I keep hoping there will be some kind of turning point, some Stalingrad, something will go wrong for them, something unforeseen that will completely overturn all their plans, and it will all come tumbling down

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

I’m a pessimist, whilst we waste time congregating here watching videos, reading reports tut over graphs & charts they’re plotting their next move I just feel so helpless to stop it & its so frustrating many other people just can’t see what’s happening.

BUT there are good people taking the fight to them, I just worry their faith in courts & justice is naive. It’s difficult to see how this doesn’t get resolved without violence, if it gets resolved history says otherwise.

0
0
danny
danny
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

Near impossible to put a political leader on trial, and of course he will claim he was just “following the science”. The loons of Sage similarly will claim to have been REN just giving “advice” which the government was under no obligation to take.
But I do see the possibility (however remote) of prosecution of NHS trusts and individual doctors for negligence and manslaughter. Tricky, but possible.

5
0
FedupofLies
FedupofLies
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

When the critical mass has woken up, I guess. After Summer.

The Technocrats and bankers will panic though and may do drastic things.

2
0
Janette
Janette
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

Hear hear

0
0
TheOriginalBlackPudding
TheOriginalBlackPudding
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

I don’t think it’s clear that he actively wants to cause deaths.
I think it far more likely that he and Hancock are so utterly morally empty, so devoid of humanity that the implications of their actions never cross their minds. They are simply following a course of action which they have chosen.

Annie nailed it a few hours ago:
https://dailysceptic.org/2021/02/19/latest-news-290/#comment-424892

1
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

Hancock supressed Vitamin D as he is captured by the pharma lobbies
Hancock wrong to say government scientists ran coronavirus trial on vitamin D | News | The Times

He said they looked at it, they didn’t.

He was too busy handing out contracts to his mates and marketing plans for vaccines

6
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  BeBopRockSteady

Hey we can now bring back the death sentence now we’ve left the EU.

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

Only if Nic Sturg-un is first if when she’s found guilty

0
0
Silver cat
Silver cat
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Here’s a link to the Boris’s dad saying the uk population should be 10-15m. He’s a psychopath.

https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/armstrongeconomics101/opinion/why-is-boris-johnson-destroying-britain

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

seen it

0
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

yes, the finest achievement of brexit: the power to string up Boris Johnson

0
0
DThom
DThom
4 years ago

Can’t believe Littlejohn in the DM – his headline ‘no jab, no job – it’s a no brainer’
He seemed to be anti lockdown but now appears pro vaxx!
Says ‘these are extraordinary times which call for extraordinary measures’ etc.
‘we are where we are, like it or not.. But needs must’
What a prat – thinks the vaxx will allow him a normal life!

20
0
DanClarke
DanClarke
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

Read that, what he was saying about those who didnt want the vax, wonder if the vaccine has got to him!!

4
0
Barbara Baker
Barbara Baker
4 years ago
Reply to  DanClarke

Must’ve got the cheque in the post

8
0
Andrea Salford
Andrea Salford
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

The article sounds more like it was written by the Pimlico bloke. The whole thrust of it was a complete sellout to what we’ve come to expect from him. I’ve noticed it with quite a few other commentators too – they’ve either been bribed, blackmailed or brainwashed. Or possibly threatened, it’s certainly no coincidence, but whatever it is it’s dangerous and worrying. But no excuse for loss of integrity and selling out their soul.

10
0
Maverick
Maverick
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

I was shocked too. Probably the first time I’ve disagreed with him!

2
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

LIttlejohn or Littlebrain?

2
0
Morse
Morse
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

little brain, massive cunt.

2
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Morse

And probably a little dick.

1
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  DThom

well, he’ll regret that.

otherwise people like him win and we are in the worst of all worlds.

0
0
Portnadler
Portnadler
4 years ago

Has this been flagged up yet?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/feb/19/german-politicians-counter-astrazeneca-covid-vaccine-scepticism-with-show-of-support

Quite a few interesting points in it.

1
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  Portnadler

Always laugh when I see shite reporting a la:

“the company’s chief medical officer says it is 100% effective at preventing death”

great, eternal life. It sounds like a shambles when they have to engage in such PR. Politicians are simply not trusted all that much so I don’t know what they are trying to achieve.

Last edited 4 years ago by BeBopRockSteady
2
0
Cecil B
Cecil B
4 years ago

Don’t ever remember voting for a child abusing nonce to run the country

17
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

Do you like this one, Cecil ? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKOo8rd6T7s

0
0
jb12
jb12
4 years ago
Reply to  Cecil B

You won’t remember because that is an unannounced prerequisite of getting anywhere in politics.

1
0
straightalkingyorkshireman
straightalkingyorkshireman
4 years ago

As an F1 fan I’ve been watching some of Martin Brundle’s grid walks from the early 2000’s. Crowds of people on the grid together with 1000’s in the stands. This is history now and I can never see anything like it ever coming back in my lifetime. All I envisage is masks, fucking masks in the open fresh air. Wear a mask, box ticked. At least I’ve lived 50 years before all this shite and have my memories of that. I truly feel sorry for young people. All their hopes and aspirations pissed away by a band of crooks.

23
0
Silver cat
Silver cat
4 years ago
Reply to  straightalkingyorkshireman

I refuse to wear a mask and have done from the start because it was obvious that it was ridiculous. The problem is I’m the only one and nobody else does it. If we all refused like me this would be over tomorrow but the British public are spineless.

20
0
Cumbriacracked
Cumbriacracked
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

No mask for me either. I agree if the mask wearing was stopped by many people it would be the start of the end. There would initially be the normal outrage and how dare they, the more that did it though the more would join in.

The sporting events prior to Mar 2020 really do bring it home, Mr CC was watching the Cricket World Cup from 2019 on Sky. Everyone was so happy, everyone hugging eachother, smiling and seemed not to have a care in the world.

Now the majority trudge around, jumping out of the way, not making eye contact and if they communicate I cannot understand a word they say because of their mask, or they do not even bother trying to speak to other people. Surely they cannot actually be enjoying life?

10
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Cumbriacracked

I said my bit above before I read yours. Yes – people MUST be reminded of what they’ve lost, as often as possible. We’re the ones who can act normally, which is why we must look as if we’re loving every minute of being muzzle-free!

1
0
Morse
Morse
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

Spineless is so true, I was forced to queue to go into Sainsburys earlier today, not because of any door nazi stopping the zombies from coming in but because the zombies were unable to decide for themselves whether it was safe to go in or not. Several zombies were going full hazmat with the disinfectant and the other zombies who didn’t want to disinfect were too scared to pass them or didn’t know if it was safe to go in. It was fucking ridiculous. I tutted loudly and barged through the pricks, what the fuck has happened. We have lost any remanence of fight. So so sad.

Last edited 4 years ago by Morse
13
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Morse

They’re too afraid to stand out from the crowd. Perhaps the best way would be to move through them with a merry ”excuse me, folks!” and a confident smile, as if they were just any social group.
We’re the ones who have to appear normal, to make them feel uncomfortable.

5
0
PW
PW
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

The British Public are terrified by the endless stream of propaganda! I’m in Scotland this week and I think it’s worse up here……

Last edited 4 years ago by PW
3
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

Same here, no mask for me. I’m the local town heretic.

0
0
Bungle
Bungle
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

Absolutely bang on!

0
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Bungle

Yes! And we’ve got to go unmuzzled looking as if we’re proud of it – walk tall and smile at people. Remind them of what they’re missing, and how good it feels to be free. Get yourself noticed.

1
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

You’re not the only one. I wonder if the indignation that people seem to display when they see me walking muzzle round a shop is because they’re envious that they haven’t got the nerve themselves to do it. Not all of them, but perhaps enough to plant another of those seeds.
Like smiling broadly at muzzlers outside, so that they might recall how good it feels to meet someone with a cheerful look and a neighbourly quip.
It’s hard to get people to meet your eye when they’re muzzled – it’s almost as if they’re ashamed.

1
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  straightalkingyorkshireman

We had the ridiculous sight of the Mars project leaders speaking from behind masks while nowhere near any other human being.

10
0
Banjones
Banjones
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Andrew Bolt of Sky News Australia was almost incandescent last week, speaking of how he is supposed to wear a mask on AN EMPTY BEACH.

3
0
stevie119
stevie119
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Yes – and mostly pretty young ladies also – mostly ethnic. And a bit dumbed down.

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  straightalkingyorkshireman

F1 destroyed itself, for reasons I don’t understand, I’ve always been opposed to almost everything f1 stands for, but I used to be a huge avid fan of f1, but they ruined it with hybrid engines etc. I’m just thankful i stopped watching before it went lefty.

5
0
String
String
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Thing about the F1 is that they showed some of the setup pre-race, everyone has to take tests, & go through gates to get anywhere near the pit lane… and they’re all sitting there doing interviews – with masks on!

4
0
A Heretic
A Heretic
4 years ago
Reply to  String

there was at least 1 prominent dissenter in the early races last year not wearing a mask but they got to him eventually. so depressing.

Last edited 4 years ago by A Heretic
0
0
FenTyger
FenTyger
4 years ago
Reply to  straightalkingyorkshireman

Quarter of a million at the 24Hr, just to walk into the stand was electrifying.

5
0
Nobody2021
Nobody2021
4 years ago

This is a prime example of a modeller who doesn’t know what reality is. It might be unfair to tar them all with the same brush but I’ve seen little to convince me that most don’t think in the same way. The graph is a modellers projection for Canada:

Canada Projection.jpg
10
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

What lunatic asylum did this originate from?

4
0
BeBopRockSteady
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago
Reply to  awildgoose

Oh Canada, Oh Canada

Exponential hahaha

1
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

*sigh*

3
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

That orange line if pretty much forecasting the end of life on Earth.

Junk in-Junk out, surely.

6
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

They put a Vallance on it!

3
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

I was just searching your posts to send you here, because you mentioned an expected graph of doom over the weekend. Well, here it is.

Makes Vallance look like a sceptic, that does.

3
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

I will say that the top comments in one of our national newspapers today were quite sceptical of these “models.” A fair few pointed out that all of the models thus far have been wildly inaccurate, and it seems people are getting tired of the doom and gloom idiotic modelling designed to keep the fear going. Having said that, our government just extended unemployment benefits again and so a certain segment of the population will continue to go along.

5
0
leggy
leggy
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

I wouldn’t trust these people to model Airfix. They’d probably stick their fingers together.

2
0
Nobody2021
Nobody2021
4 years ago

Pandemic Logic

All the extreme measures put in place are necessary because no other place on earth has managed without them…

5
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

The Pandemic is just a Tory self enrichment scheme. They’re not even pretending the reason they campaign to govern is about conservative values any more.

9
-1
Silver cat
Silver cat
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

It’s going to be lot worse than that – build back better, sustainable development, climate change, covid- it’s all about depopulation

3
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Silver cat

It’s all about control.

3
0
Steve Hayes
Steve Hayes
4 years ago
Reply to  Nobody2021

Belarus.

0
0
Jo Starlin
Jo Starlin
4 years ago

Florida. We look to you our brothers and sisters. Stand strong and fight back, show us the way with your courage and love of freedom. Our hope is in you.

17
0
Chicot
Chicot
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Oh to be in Florida now…

2
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago

Professor John Edmunds is a rat.

He also just so happens to have been rolled out to appear on Marr on Sunday. Quelle Surprise.

Last edited 4 years ago by Tom Blackburn
6
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

We know the drill with this arsehole by the way. Will talk about children as vectors of disease and will not want schools open. We should be spending all weekend targeting this tit specifically so he isn’t so confident rolling out his usual brand of bullshit.

9
0
PW
PW
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

OffGuardian has the lowdown on him in yesterday’s article……

Last edited 4 years ago by PW
3
0
Tom Blackburn
Tom Blackburn
4 years ago
Reply to  PW

So he is…

https://off-guardian.org/2021/02/18/the-modelling-paper-mafiosi/

2
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

Can you imagine how the BBC and the rest of the compliant MSM would be all over that story if they perceived Edmunds as an enemy of PC globalism? As it is, he gets a free pass, as did Susan Michie on Newsnight. No questions about her Far Left politics and her stated wish to see our economic system destroyed. Nope, she’s allowed to pose as a middle of the road scientist.

2
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

A smirky rat.

2
0
nic
nic
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

I wrote to him.last week told him exactly what I thought of him, basically a disgusting piece of garbage.

3
0
iansn
iansn
4 years ago
Reply to  nic

i write to all of the cunts accuse Whitty et al of being liars and corrupt, never a reply so obviously they are

0
0
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
The Mask Exempt Covid Marshall
4 years ago
Reply to  Tom Blackburn

John Edmunds looks like a socially awkward nerd who was bullied at school. This shitshow is his ‘revenge’.

1
0
Steeve
Steeve
4 years ago

I am encouraged by those that down ticked my message to the nation and I am also encouraged by those that up ticked my message to the nation. Good Night All.

8f9a5473331e829bd8d9842c1f0c56b8--stan-laurel-laurel-and-hardy.jpg
Last edited 4 years ago by Steeve
4
-1
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago

https://usawatchdog.com/big-tech-censors-2020-election-still-stolen-economy-fragile/

Talks about censorship, the stolen US elections, Covid lies, economy.

2
0
awildgoose
awildgoose
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

This USonian/Amerikan thanks you for posting this because Greg Hunter is a good guy that does excellent interviews.

0
0
Basics
Basics
4 years ago

Scotsman –
Coronavirus in Scotland: Dental schools will not accept new students next year
New students will not be admitted to Scottish dental schools in 2021.

0
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago
Reply to  Basics

No need when you kill the whole population but just leave the toothless government.

4
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrew K

No problem. We won’t need dentists when our water supply is poisoned with fluoride.

1
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago

I feel the “experts” are catching up with me. I’ve always said that the virus on the air is the main transmission route. Hugh Pym tells me tonight that the experts now think this is the case and explains why ambulance crews are at greater risk. Then another expert on Newsnight tells me that scientists “now” believe that younger people are more implicated in transmission than they originally thought. I noted months ago that the data was misleading back in spring 2020 because young people were really being locked down. As soon as they got back to school they resumed their traditional role as effective transmitters as we see with the flu virus.

Why don’t the BBC invite me on?

11
-5
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

What’s with the down vote shite tonight?

1
-1
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Lol! I don’t care. Someone was arguing below that children aren’t significant transmitters so maybe it was them. But I find that hard to believe. I think they are significant but just didn’t have as much chance as back in Spring 2020 when a lot of kids were pretty much confined to home (and it was the adults were going to supermarkets, post offices, petrol stations,.not the kids).

2
-1
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

Uh oh Pandemic will be with us until EVERYONE on earth given Covid-19 vaccine, says Merkel after G7 summit but could be worse 31 people die after BUBONIC PLAGUE outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo

Last edited 4 years ago by Anti_socialist
7
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Bring on the buboes…we’re bored with Covid.

Actually I recall reading once – might have been 30 years ago – that the average “trash can” in the USA was found to have the bubonic plague pathogen in it. These pathogens are probably circulating a lot more than we realise. That shouldn’t be a cause for more hysterical fear, but rather for confidence that our immune systems are protecting us all the time.

7
-1
A Heretic
A Heretic
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Over 80% of United States plague cases have been the bubonic form. In recent decades, an average of seven human plague cases have been reported each year (range: 1–17 cases per year). Plague has occurred in people of all ages (infants up to age 96), though 50% of cases occur in people ages 12–45.

Most (all?) of us are descendants of people who came into contact with it and survived so I guess that helps.

3
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  A Heretic

Biologists recently discovered leprosy in red squirrels in pool England, though not thought to be no threat to us. its quite possible it could jump species one day, its nature, its life, its why our planet is so species diverse..

1
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Not so much our furry feral friends now eh?

0
0
James Leary #KBF
James Leary #KBF
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

If that happens, I’m throwing my hand in.

3
0
JohnB
JohnB
4 years ago
Reply to  James Leary #KBF

Ho ho ho – just laughed my head off.

0
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Leprosy is easy to treat nowadays.

0
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

Believe it or not the point i was (trying) making is not to be afraid of nature.

0
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Understood! lol

0
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  A Heretic

We have a lot to thank our forebears for! This is really how we should think of ourselves – kind of Olympic athletes honed by evolution to be incredibly effective at fending off pathogen attacks. But we are not encouraged to think like that – rather the State likes us to think of ourselves as incredibly delicate creatures who might collapse at any moment if a pathogen ventures up one of our nasal passages. We are being treated rather like Victorian gentlewomen…liable to faint at any time and incapable of looking after ourselves.

5
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Did you watch the Knut Wittkowski interviews as he & others point out viruses have been around before our species even ever existed, life on this planet has always co-existed with microbial life & pathogens, zero any disease is an impossible dream. But this is a liberal scientism obsession to eradicate disease. It’s utter madness & total ignorance of nature.

Pathogens have an ecological function we disturb its ecology & evolution at our own costs, the neo-liberal attitude to nature is highly dangerous! They’ve being doing this nonsense for decades when the actual problem is their corporate perspective of war against natural process.

6
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

I couldn’t agree more. I think Big Pharma is playing with fire and our governments are letting them pour the lighter fuel on. We should be far more cautious about disturbing the human-pathogen balance.

4
-1
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Merkel is a scientist; why is she coming out with crap like this? Is it simply that she’s forgot all her Chemistry and is now just another politician talking head?

Problem, of course, is that she’s an influential talking head.

2
0
Silke David
Silke David
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

And she will give up her power in september/october.
So she wants to leave her mark in history.

2
0
jos
jos
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

She’s part of the agenda 21, technocracy, WEF, trilateral commission gang so everything they say is in lockstep (or is that goosestep?).

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Last time I saw her she was malfunctioning, must be time for her retirement surely.

0
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago

Sad that the number of comments on the LS site has declined so dramatically (from over 2000 to around 1600 now) but not inexplicable, given the confused messages being sent out in the ATL editorials. People don’t come here to be told that coercive mass vaccination is the only quick route out of lockdown misery. Increasingly we can see that mass vaccination just provides opportunities for the lockdown ideologues to delay lifting of lockdown restrictions.

12
-2
Andrea Salford
Andrea Salford
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Expect a dramatic increase on Monday following the road map rollout.

3
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrea Salford

Maybe. I hope the site does prosper. It’s been absolutely invaluable in an otherwise desert landscape of rational debate. I’m just concerned they’ve diluted the message with the emphasis on vaccine efficacy. You can see how people get drawn down that route – it looks so attractive! – but it’s really dangerous. It’s virtually impossible to detach support for vaccination from support for lockdown, because that dual message is being pumped out constantly by the MSM, government, NHS and Big Pharma.

5
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

I agree. I suppose they have to be mega careful not to sound anti-vax in the current climate.

I thought the opening section today was much more like it though. Good to start a sceptics’ blog with a sceptical article for a change.

Nice to have more independent pieces written for us too, rather than having to rely on regurgitating bits of the MSM, interspersed with mild comments.

3
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

Yes – agreed on that Cheez. 🙂

1
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

I’m just concerned they’ve diluted the message with the emphasis on vaccine efficacy. You can see how people get drawn down that route – it looks so attractive! – but it’s really dangerous. It’s virtually impossible to detach support for vaccination from support for lockdown, because that dual message is being pumped out constantly by the MSM, government, NHS and Big Pharma.

This 100%. I couldn’t agree with you more.

4
0
Cheezilla
Cheezilla
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

It’s half term. Can’t speak for anyone else but I’ve spent most of the last three days playing strategy games and watching topical films (Demolition Man tonight) with my Granddaughter.

5
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Cheezilla

I’m up for a game of Risk! 🙂

2
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Just go outside without a mask. So risky! 😂

1
0
Ovis
Ovis
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

You are right. It’s pretty obvious ATL shat themselves a few weeks back, for reasons not revealed.

The regime is even more committed to the vaccine than lockdown, because the vaccine (with everything associated with it) is the route to fascist rule. Therefore criticism of the vaccine and anything associated with it is strictly verboten. In that context, ATL have done fairly well.

How strong could any of us be, with a gun barrel inserted into our fundaments, and a knife held to the throat of our cat?

3
0
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Ovis

Understood, we are probably none of us be as brave as we would like to think we would be. But I think LS could simply have ignored the issue of mass vaccination efficacy – declared it irrevelant – and continued with lockdown scepticism as the central theme.

4
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Or at least hammered home the fact we are being lied to on a grand scale: it’s not a “vaccine” and even the manufacturers acknowledge it does not stop one from getting the virus or transmitting it to others. I simply do not understand how this bit of fraud continues to be perpetrated on the world’s population. It’s a TREATMENT and should be placed in the same category as other treatments, like HCQ, Ivermectin, etc. Nobody in their right mind would take part in a Phase 3 human trial for a gene therapy if given the option of prophylactic and early symptom onset treatments that are actually safe and effective, as well as inexpensive. In the spirit of scepticism, I think this site should be far more questioning of the vaccine narrative but I’m still grateful for LS and this forum.

2
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

But I think LS could simply have ignored the issue of mass vaccination efficacy – declared it irrevelant – and continued with lockdown scepticism as the central theme.

Again, yes! You’re on fire tonight, man. 🙂

0
0
Lucky
Lucky
4 years ago
Reply to  OKUK

Good that the number of comments on the LS site has increased so dramatically from c50 originally.

0
0
Andrew K
Andrew K
4 years ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kt5O2UYbTWs&feature=youtu.be

POLITICIAN CRAIG KELLY SPEAKS OUT ON EARLY COVID TREATMENT CENSORSHIP

5
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago

In just 11 months I have been transformed from a frequent international traveller to being at peace with not leaving my residential close in the last 4 months, and venturing no more than a quarter of a mile from my flat since 18th March 2020.

I am reminded of this quote from The Shawshank Redemption:

“I’m telling you these walls are funny. At first you hate them. Then you get used to them. Enough time passes, it gets so you depend on them.“

Last edited 4 years ago by Richard O
12
-1
OKUK
OKUK
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

That must be the plan!

4
0
JaneHarry
JaneHarry
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

same here. having travelled frequently for most of my adult life all over the world, the last time I left my house was October. I probably haven’t left it more than 6 times in total since the first lockdown began. partly the result of being in a village and not able to drive, partly because as you say, as time goes by, you get strangely attached to your prison. I also have failed to acclimatise myself to the sinister covidian cult, so I avoid any contact with it.

6
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

Agreed, our public spaces have been defiled by the cult, and as long as the mandates and the compliance exists I have absolutely no desire whatsoever to engage with the external world.

The worst case scenario for me is the demi-release we were granted by our gaolers last summer, but I am confident that there will not be a repeat of this in 2021. Quite frankly if there was an immediate and total release I wouldn’t know what on earth to do with it.

3
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

Sounds like you and Richard have become institutionalised. I still go out to work, and I still have some kind of social life, but am greatly reluctant be amongst the zombies.

5
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Nymeria

This is so true, institutionalised captures my predicament in a single word. I mentioned this last week I think, it kind of begs the question as to why I contribute here at all. As long as there are restrictions and compliance, I want nothing to do with society. But the longer this goes on the more dependent I become on isolation as a survival mechanism.

Our enemy is fiendishly brilliant, and totally ruthless. These kind of outcomes have been anticipated, and I for one have walked right into and now embrace their trap. Extraordinary times indeed.

3
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Please don’t leave us! I look forward to your intelligent and witty contributions. We misanthropes have to stick together.

2
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

It was a rhetorical question, I will contribute here as long as I am able to. If nothing else to share in the sorrow of our collective demise.

2
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

I relate to you both and have begun to fear I’m becoming agoraphobic. I also used to be an international traveler and have ventured out more than you and Richard, but often it was to go back to Toronto when we had a place there and my daughter was living in it. Since we moved permanently to our country place I have gone longer than a month without ever leaving the property. It’s truly the only place I feel remotely safe and in control. We’ve had friends and family visit, and there are a few places I’m able to go mask free, but coming face-to-face with the zombies always raises my blood pressure and makes me angry and uncomfortable. I suspect I’ll partake in restaurant meals on patios when the weather is nice and engage in a bit more socializing when outdoor get togethers are easier. Having said that, I’m finding it increasingly difficult to be around anyone who isn’t as sceptical as I am. I visited my parents earlier this week — I haven’t seen them since October and my hairdresser came to their house so I got a haircut and colour. My mother said she was scared of me and that I’m not handling all this well. FFS, nobody should be handling this well! I will always recoil at the sight of masked people, particularly the morons who wear masks alone outside. Nobody should ever get used to this sight. Not that it’s difficult, but I keep the outrage on a high boil because it scares me to ever let my guard down and normalize the abnormal. Phew, I need to vent, clearly.

9
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

Like you I am particularly triggered by the sight of mask wearers outside. The practice is asinine. From a distance of 50 yards when I go outside for a cigarette I am immediately compelled to avert my gaze elsewhere. Where I live the ratio outside is around 50/50 (thankfully still being a matter of choice). If it gets mandated, this percentage will shift overnight to 99% masked and 1% unmasked outdoors at all times.

Last edited 4 years ago by Richard O
3
0
Lucky
Lucky
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

Be the 1 percent. So far in shops I am.

3
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

We’ve escaped an outdoor mask mandate as well, which is why it’s so disconcerting to see people voluntarily don those disgusting, dehumanizing things. I don’t avert my gaze, I eye roll (a specialty of mine so my family says) and make WTF faces at them. My limited outings will become non-existent if there is ever an outdoor mask mandate, though I would absolutely risk a ticket and challenge it in court. My lines in the sand are outdoor masking and vaccine mandates. While I hate to sound too optimistic, I think if we’ve escaped the outdoor masking during these first and second “deadly” waves it’s unlikely to happen. But there’s always next winter, so nothing is ever off the table given these sick weirdos.

4
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Lisa (formerly) from Toronto

I guess the vaccine is now the big issue, but the masks are an ever-present and deeply disturbing reminder of our social and cultural death. The mask mandates, and in particular the shockingly high levels of compliance with them, marked the end of our civilisation.

4
0
Lucky
Lucky
4 years ago
Reply to  JaneHarry

I don’t know what your circumstances are, but please, if you are able, do not become too attached to your house/prison. If you are able to go outside for a walk then please do so. Ignore everyone in a mask – that’s what I do – and make eye contact and say hello to everyone else. Enjoy nature, dogs if not their owners, and the world around you. The evil has not won yet…and anyone who is out there and not complying is an essential player in this war – be a part of the resistance- you are needed!

6
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Richard O

I know i’m risking the wrath of a down voting avalanche, but consider this, probably less than one hundred years ago our ancestors probably didn’t even go to the next village more than once a year.

Our modern lives are self-indulgent & privileged. Reflect on how good we had it. Of course that doesn’t give these fuckers the right to do what they’re doing, but we do still have very comfortable lives.

I’m still not having the vaccine any one coming near me with a syringe can fuck right off & risks a broken neck!

4
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

This is a critical historical perspective. Just two generations back in my family, the only chance anyone ever had of going abroad was to fight in a war. My grandfathers both came back from WW1, but from what I gathered were deeply damaged for the rest of their lives. Both died well before their time, and before I was born.

3
0
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
Lisa (formerly) from Toronto
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Not having the vaccine either. I do relate to what you’re saying and as someone in her mid-50s I’ve traveled the world and had a good life. If I never travel again I will be sad, but can say I took every opportunity that was available to me and have no regrets. I’m much more angry for my kids and the similar opportunities they may never get.

1
0
Ceriain
Ceriain
4 years ago

DT: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2021/02/19/families-will-able-meet-next-month/

Exclusive: Families will be able to meet again next month
Big pile of shite on one page. Some highlights:

Two different households will be allowed to meet outside by Easter – allowing groups of relatives to finally catch up in gardens or parks – thanks to the lifting of rules that stop two household groups from gathering outdoors.

There’s a but, of course…

Relatives who live far away from each other may have to wait a little longer, however, because it is unclear when guidance telling people to remain in their local areas will be lifted.

Next:

All schools in England, both primary and secondary, are expected to be allowed to open on March 8 – the date the Prime Minister had earmarked for possible reopening.

And the but…

However that does not guarantee that all pupils will go back that day because some schools may choose to stagger class returns as they carry out mass testing when the gates reopen.

The principle that all schools would return at once was objected to by a coalition of nine education unions and professional bodies on Friday.

Care homes:

From March 8, there will be changes to the care home visit rules, with each resident allowed to name one person to become a regular indoor visitor.

But…

The individual selected will be required to have a Covid test before visiting, wear personal protective equipment during the trip and avoid close contact.

Pathetic add on…

However they will be allowed to hold hands with the resident – a degree of human contact barred under the current rules – and return for multiple visits.

These arseholes think this will help people. I think it’s just more rubbish and an admittance their vaccine doesn’t fucking work!

Not worth reading in full… the rest of the ‘exclusive’ is just more bollocks like this.

Last edited 4 years ago by Ceriain
12
0
Nymeria
Nymeria
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

Thanks for the summary. I don’t have the bottle to read these articles anymore.

4
0
Silver cat
Silver cat
4 years ago
Reply to  Ceriain

It’s all bollocks

4
0
Andrea Salford
Andrea Salford
4 years ago

Excellent article from Bel Mooney. Sadly her dad has died in a care home, however she is questioning why he was put down as a Covid death on his death certificate even though he’d tested negative. He was a covid sceptic and had refused the ‘jab’. There had been no COVID deaths at the home throughout 2020 but an outbreak following ‘vaccines’.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9279767/BEL-MOONEY-dad-died-chronic-illness-hes-officially-Covid-victim.html

6
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago

WARNING Teenager after covid vax THATS DISTURBING

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

AND ANOTHER ONE SARA STICKLES: 28-YEAR-OLD HAS BRAIN ANEURYSM ~ DEAD FIVE DAYS AFTER SECOND PFIZER MRNA SHOT

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

UNESCO! 8 OF 31 RESIDENTS DEAD IN GERMAN NURSING HOME AFTER THEY WERE FORCIBLY INJECTED WITH PFIZER COVID-19 NUREMBURG CODE! mean anything?

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

UPDATE NURSE KRISTI SIMMONDS: STILL NO IMPROVEMENT & NO HELP FOR HER MRNA VAXX….MODERNA This is getting upsetting, even for me!

4
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

I of course can’t verify any of these video headlines, I’m just the messenger you have to take them at face value.

2
0
Anti_socialist
Anti_socialist
4 years ago
Reply to  Anti_socialist

Some light relief Let’s Review 50 Years Of Dire Climate Forecasts And What Actually Happened

2
0
Richard O
Richard O
4 years ago

There can be little question that millions of people are suffering. What makes this time so intriguing is that almost all of this suffering is purely psychological. Our material needs are catered for. Many will not admit it, least of all to themselves, but they are dying without regular contact with other people.

I am dying not through lack of human contact – I have avoided this at every opportunity for decades – but in endlessly pondering how we have inflicted this bizarre fate upon ourselves.

8
0
mattghg
mattghg
4 years ago

Last?

1
0
Liewe
Liewe
4 years ago
Reply to  mattghg

Not so fast, Matt!

1
0

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