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The Daily Sceptic
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News Round Up

by Jonathan Barr
28 April 2021 3:05 AM

  • “Five reasons why June 21st won’t be the return to normal we thought” – The Telegraph points out the “growing signs that COVID-19 restrictions will remain in place long after the summer solstice”
  • “This summer we must be given true normality, not the ‘new normal’ of Covid bureaucracy” – There is no excuse for politicians to extend measures beyond June 21st, says Professor Karol Sikora, one of the signatories of the scientists’ letter, in the Telegraph
  • “Lockdowns hurt child speech and language skills – report” – The BBC reports new research showing that an increased number of four and five year-olds need help with language skills following the lack of social contact during lockdown. Read the original research by the Education Endowment Foundation here
  • “The Provision of Covid Marshalls” – A tender put out by Hertfordshire County Council for the provision of 60 Covid Marshalls, with the contract set to run from July 1st 2021 to January 31st, 2022
  • “Vaccinating adolescents could help prevent third wave of Covid in UK – study” – The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change recommends vaccinating older children and slowing down the relaxation of Covid restrictions to prevent a third wave, the Guardian reports
  • “One year of COVID-19: Facts and analyses” – Seven supposedly indisputable facts about COVID-19, compiled and analysed by Dr. Manfred Horst in the Conservative Woman
  • “Sickening – this move to link the jab with patriotism” – “Attempting to turn the vaccine debate into one of ‘patriotism’ is sickening intellectual bastardisation,” writes Frederik Edward in the Conservative Woman. “Let’s not cheapen the idea of patriotic duty, debasing it with the base material of vulgar contemporary expediency”
  • “Six-monthly reviews of our loss of freedom are not enough” – Rolf Norfolk’s letter to his MP Jess Phillips, calling for “much more frequent and thorough reviews” of the Government’s coronavirus strategy, published in the Conservative Woman
  • “Debunking MSM lies about the Unite for Freedom protests” – Kit Knightly rounds up and debunks the four mainstream media claims about Saturday’s protests for Off-Guardian
  • “Hypocrisy and hatred on display as ‘Inside the Tenters’ smear London anti-lockdown marchers” – “You really couldn’t have come across a more eclectic mix of people” than those on Saturday’s march, says Neil Clark in Sputnik, but it “attracted an extraordinarily venomous response from some quarters”
  • “The 14-day isolation rule in care homes” – The Caring View podcast looks at the guidance for care homes which recommends residents isolate for 14 days if they venture outside
  • “What’s stopping us from using this drug” – Dan Astin Gregory speaks to Dr. Pierre Kory, of the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance about the potential benefits of Ivermectin for the Pandemic Podcast
  • “Sketch notes on a pandemic – Prof Carl Heneghan” – Oxford’s Professor of Evidence Based Medicine talks to Sketch Notes about why the Government may be doing more harm than good in its failure to seek evidence for lockdown measures. Part 2 available here
  • “‘No sign of contagion’ after 5,000-person rock concert in Barcelona” – Officials have said that there is no sign that the recent Barcelona rock concert led to any infections, Euronews reports. Concert goers had to produce a negative test result to get in and wear masks once inside, but they were not required to socially distance
  • “Spaniards can start planning their vacations” – El Pais reports that Spain’s Tourism Minister Reyes Maroto has said that Spanish citizens “will be able to travel normally this Summer, at least within the country”
  • “Ahead of Covid lockdown, chaos and panic buying in Karnataka” – There was a mad scramble at shops, markets and railway stations in the Indian state of Karnataka ahead of a stringent 14-day lockdown, according to the Deccan Herald
  • “No surplus vaccine doses to send to India right now, says UK” – The UK is currently moving through its domestic priority list for COVID-19 vaccination and therefore has no surplus doses for countries in need, the Times of India reports
  • “Canadian federal court rules Trudeau Covid hotels violate Charter protection against arbitrary detention” – According to the Post Millennial, the court denied an injunction which would have required nine Canadian citizens, who had tested negative for Covid, to isolate in a quarantine hotel
  • “Are Covid Fatalities Comparable with the 1918 Spanish Flu?” – Writing for AIER, Ethan Yang provides context for the point made in the New York Times that “the total number of COVID-19 deaths so far is on track to surpass the toll of the 1918 pandemic”
  • “West Virginia governor says he’ll pay young people $100 savings bonds for getting Covid vaccine” – Governor Jim Justice announced he’ll give $100 in bonds to 18-35 year-olds who get the jab and is being accused both of bribery and of not offering enough, RT reports
  • “Eighteen Melbourne suburbs are on high alert after Covid fragments were found in waste water” – The warning was issued despite their being no new cases of the virus for 60 days, according to Daily Mail Australia
  • “The Decades-Long Consequences Of COVID-19” – Dr. Martin Kulldorff and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya discuss vaccines, vaccine passports and the problems with mass lockdowns on the Ben Domenech Podcast
  • ​”Truth over Fear: COVID-19 and The Great Reset” – A three-day online summit running from April 30th to May 2nd and featuring the likes of Dr. Reiner Fuellmich, Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg, Dr. Tess Lawrie and Dr. Roger Hodkinson
  • “Why Indian COVID-19 fears are ‘overblown’” – Dr Jeffrey Barrett director of the COVID-19 Genomics Initiative at the Wellcome Sanger Institute explains for SpectatorTV that the virus is “difficult to predict”, but that there is “no need to panic” about the Indian coronavirus variant

'It's really overblown. I don't think there's any need to panic, there is no clear evidence to suggest that the vaccines are less effective against the Indian variant.'

🗣️ Dr Jeffrey Barrett

Full Video 👉https://t.co/cF50nfQ92Q pic.twitter.com/doV1DwLVhI

— The Spectator (@spectator) April 24, 2021
Tags: News Round-Up

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47 Comments
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karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago

“The Provision of Covid Marshalls”
Hertfordshire has put out a contract to supply 60 such Marshalls

Job description

1. Provide practical support to aid and
encourage compliance (= physical coercion).

a. This can be collated through an intelligence led approach (= spying and informants).

ii. Introduce measures to aid public and business awareness . . . (= barrage of hectoring propaganda).

a. Dissemination of the Covid19 guidance where additional local restrictions are in place (= enforce any local demands Hertfordshire might fancy).

b. Engagement or tailored communication to sectors or groups (= chop and change depending who you are picking on).

Does not add up to much of a job really but it’s clear none of this lockdown nonsense is going to change any time soon.

Last edited 4 years ago by karenovirus
20
0
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

“The lives viri of others.”
A covid-stasi member in 2022 Britain questions his role.

3
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago

From Dr Horst’s excellent analysis:

“the virus is now endemic anyway, that is to say it is constantly circulating – and mutating – in the population. This at least the mass testing has demonstrated for certain. Neither the isolation of clinically healthy people, nor any other government orders, can alter this fact.”

In other words, what the PCR tests do is to prove that lockdowns don’t work.

18
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago

The Telegraph points out the “growing signs that COVID-19 restrictions will remain in place long after the summer solstice”

We knew that a year ago

15
0
Hugh
Hugh
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Sad to say, but I think the real question now is how many years restrictions remain in place. And whether last Saturday was just the start, if they carry on with discriminatory and totalitarian restrictions beyond June 21st. After promising people that vaccines and drugs are the way out of this.

Incidentally, is there the slightest chance that sports fixtures from the autumn will see broadly similar attendances to before 2020?

11
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

I think masks, distancing, mass testing, capacity limits and travel restrictions, track and trace, vaccine bullying are all here to stay for a very long time.

13
0
Hugh
Hugh
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Can’t grumble now? Do we have to wait until they bring back the DDR? Schon genugend – total Unsinn!

7
0
Annie
Annie
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

N ice? Nice?
Nice as C S Lewis’s NICE was nice in That Hideous Strength. The National Institute for Coordinated Experiment, staffed by evil subhumans, controlled by devils.

5
0
HelenaHancart
HelenaHancart
4 years ago
Reply to  Annie

I going to dig that out for another read. Now you mention it, it has some distinct similarities to how we are all now!

0
0
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

I’m not so sure it’s what most people want, but they believe it’s necessary.

4
0
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

“growing signs that restrictions will remain in place long after the summer solstice” because COVID was the excuse, not the reason.

8
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

“We knew that a year ago”

We knew an awful lot a year ago that has been subsequently confirmed.

I remember vividly moving from wariness about the virus to astonishment last April as the reality became clear to anybody who cared to do basic research and look at the actual numbers.

Even my scepticism about Johnson and his government had not prepared me for the massive gap between truth and narrative.

8
-3
Woden
Woden
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

What is the point of their lives!? what has happened to people??

2
0
HelenaHancart
HelenaHancart
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Oh, Friedrich, welcome to my world! Lost many friends this last year, and many family members don’t want to know either. I could write a bloody book on this lunacy. I wouldn’t min, but they all virtue signal to the world, but break every bloody rule when it suits their purpose! I’ve just “cancelled my contracts” with them all, that is I’m steering clear of them and watching how this all plays out and getting on with my life as best as I can. Maybe I’ll be able to get back with some of them but the damage is already done. Just getting planning what I can for an unstable future, moving forward and accepting that life is changed forever now, unlike them, who think that “going back to normal” is around that…next corner, and “whats wrong with a vaccine passport/facemasks/testing etc?” “I feel safer for it!” 😩

4
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago

“Vaccinating adolescents could prevent UK third wave . . .”
This from the ‘Tony Blair Institute for Global Change’
(TBI, why not IGC ?).

On a bit of a sticky wicket there Tony, if healthy teens start keeling over after getting jabbed it would be quite difficult to blame that on a sudden onrush of Covid deaths.

The report is full of the usual ‘could’, ‘possibly’, ‘might’ caveats and is based on Expert Models yet again which presume a ‘third wave’ of covid.

“A further surge in hospitalisations and deaths is preventable if the *right policy changes* are made in time”.

He then lists his three (actually four) *right policy changes* none of which are even slightly radical or original.

“While no one (?) of these three (4) policy changes is sufficient to prevent a further large wave of infections, the combined package ACHIEVES THAT AIM (my caps).”

In other words if bozo does the three (4) little things that clever Tony suggests the ‘further large wave’ will have been prevented by implementing his very own *right policy changes*.

Why does anyone listen to this arrogant unqualified prick ?

Last edited 4 years ago by karenovirus
16
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

The dudes a pimple on the backside of humanity.

10
0
iane
iane
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

A pimple? More like a cancerous sore!

7
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  iane

An insight into what a poisonous character he is.

I was listening the other day to a moving documentary about the formation of an Iraqi youth orchestra.

The incidental descriptions of what those young people have had to face as a result of the Bush/Blair criminality was hard to listen to.

And he has the gall to pretend to wisdom on anything ….????

Last edited 4 years ago by RickH
5
-2
Hugh
Hugh
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

I thought it would look bad if the Queen or Prince Phillip died after taking that covid jab, but few seem to have noticed.

So “vaccines” aren’t actually the way out of this? Do these sort of idiots actually think there is any way out of this? “Oh yes, many years from now, when the whole world has been “vaccinated”, and get their variant “vaccines” every few months, after a long and painful struggle for the the greater good” – honestly, it’s like communism – and as wrong-headed!

9
0
Stevey
Stevey
4 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

Do you actually think the Queen or any World Leader had the real ‘vaccine’? I don’t, we’ve already seen fake injections caught on camera. Wouldn’t be hard to give a placebo.

11
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  Stevey

Note yesterday’s comment/article about a bunch of people (somewhere in Europe) found to have been injected with just saline solution.
Why would a batch of securely manufactured Covid vaccine have been bottled with saline solution in the first place ?

8
0
eastender53
eastender53
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

Exactly. Only three possible answers. A simple manufacturing error. Only possible if saline in large quantities is used somewhere in the process. A White Knight sabotaging manufacture in order to save lives. Lastly, a supply for those ‘chosen’ not to receive the experimental gene therapy. Occam’s razor applies here. The latter is the simplest (if most horrific) explanation.

Many years ago I lived and worked in Bahrain. One day, an American colleague, who loved his pancakes in the morning, opened a new bottle of a (market leading) maple syrup. To his initial surprise (and subsequent joy), he found it contained bourbon. Needless to say a return to the supermarket found stocks removed from the shelves. Bahrain was and remains a relatively liberal country with respect to alcohol, but neighbouring Saudi Arabia is not. This was an example of a planned deception derailed by a simple shipping error. It seems likely that the ‘safe for VIPs’ doses simply ended up on the wrong pallette.

3
0
Milo
Milo
4 years ago
Reply to  eastender53

I’m going with “safe for VIPs” re the saline batch

4
0
PoshPanic
PoshPanic
4 years ago

This was my effort last year..

KeepCalm.jpg
8
0
Hugh
Hugh
4 years ago
Reply to  PoshPanic

That reminds me, we had a poster last year for VE day – “No more stay at home cowardice – be brave like our heros”. Looks like we’ll still need it next year…

8
0
TORs
TORs
4 years ago

“Vaccinating adolescents could help prevent third wave of Covid in UK – study” – The Tony Blair Institute for Global change

Tony Fucking Blair. By now, surely, any sane person, would steer well clear of anything this guy recommends. But he’s clearly doing his bit for… what exactly? It looks like injecting that stuff into kids is a top priority, perhaps to get them started early on the vaccination passport which then becomes their digital ID managed by Big Tech, Big Pharma and Big Finance. So expect more wards filled with kids with COVID-19, upsurges in Congo kindergartens, etc etc.

bb.png
16
0
TORs
TORs
4 years ago
Reply to  TORs

Ha! Just noticed the Guardian (always ready to get with the programme) didn’t dare put Blair’s name in it’s headline: Vaccinating adolescents could help prevent third wave of Covid in UK – study. The bad faith is revolting and revealing

11
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  TORs

Plenty of Guardian readers choking on their muesli this morning once they got into the article !

5
0
iane
iane
4 years ago
Reply to  TORs

Yes – most Lefties hate Bliar even more than righties do!

5
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  iane

Including this one.

3
0
J4mes
J4mes
4 years ago
Reply to  TORs

Trotskyit Tony The Tyrant is never far from the worst elements of this murderous oppression.

10
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  J4mes

Oh FFS – give over on the brainless typifications that suit ready-packaged received nonsense.

2
-6
J4mes
J4mes
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

I told you before prick, don’t respond to my posts if all you have to offer is insults.

10
-1
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago

The COVID mutaween need to be treated with utter contempt.

1
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  TheyLiveAndWeLockdown

What are mutaween?

0
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago

The AIER article : ““Are Covid Fatalities Comparable with the 1918 Spanish Flu?” ” is fascinating.

Whilst it’s intent and thrust are absolutely correct, it disappears up its own fundamental orifice in trying to prove the patent absurdity of the proposition in terms of that nebulous concept of ‘excess deaths’.

Actually, showing one simple bar chart – of historical mortality – does the job. It immediately rubbishes the claim of Covid being ‘exceptional’ or ‘terrible’ in terms of mortality.

This seems to highlight a common failing of some making the rational case – over-anxiousness leading to confusing complexity.

It really is so simple : Covid has been in no way ‘exceptional’.

4
-2
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago

Sainsburys lose £261 million.
GOOD!!!!
Bullying people including your’s truly into “shopping alone” and instructing their “goons” to harass people who were shopping together, they deserve worse than losing a few million.

12
0
Paul B
Paul B
4 years ago
Reply to  Fingerache Philip

Wokeburys are the worst of the worse.

7
0
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  Paul B

They went woke, and are going broke.

Wokeness is a sign the company doesn’t know or care about it’s customers.

3
0
Fingerache Philip
Fingerache Philip
4 years ago
Reply to  TheyLiveAndWeLockdown

I believe that Tesco’s are even worse.

2
0
Milos
Milos
4 years ago

Regarding India,

There were already cases of fabricated covid19 stories with images (dead people on the streets) from gas leak that happened in May 2020. being used to cover the story on “current covid-19 surge”. One misused/fabricated image/story by one media (think it was NYPost) doesn’t mean there’s nothing going one, but it does mean that atmosphere of hysteria is high enough for certain media to think they can so blatantly lie and swap images.
And we already seen this thing with “dead people on the streets”, “piled up bodies”, etc. with stories on China (with Chinese authorities also staging some of these fake scenes on purpose), Lombarida/Italy, New York, etc. last year.

The virus should have already passed in India (and much of the world btw) and became endemic. Take swine flu from 2009-10. It’s R0 is (was) ~1.5. According to CDC, it was detected in April, 2009. in US and passed by the end of November, 2009 “after the peak of illness during the second wave had come and gone in the United States“.
https://www.cdc.gov/flu/pandemic-resources/2009-h1n1-pandemic.html
So, the virus with R0~1.5 came and went in US in 9 months. The virus with R0~2.5 (c19) should have done that in shorter time. We have strong indications lockdown do not slow the spread (for sure not significantly), and indications that the virus was already around the world earlier than thought (few to several months).
US has 3x larger surface area than India and 4x less population, making India population density about 10 times higher. People in India don’t travel by plane a lot but travel by train (and foot) a lot. And even if you assume lockdowns do have some effect in the West, it would still be impossible to maintain them in India. In fact, lockdown measures might have resulted in more people mixing since good number of people had to return home from places where they were working. Virus with R0~2.5 should have come and gone in India by now. Also India, like other Asian-Indo-Oceania parts of the world, might have more pre-existing immunity to coronaviruses due to larger exposure to them.
It is more probable that the surge is an artifact of testing, politics, or that vaccines are casing it (as was seen in many other countries that started mass vaccinating).

3
0
Milos
Milos
4 years ago

When MSM media in the West keep sticking to some crazy concept, sometimes people have it easier to report stories and opinions in non-western media. That’s ok, but just to keep in mind that RussiaToday (RT) and Sputnik are Russian propaganda machines and are capable (and can get away) with way larger manipulation than Western ones (especially in Russia and places where Russia has strong influence). Russia is happy to report on stupid and wrong things which are happening in the West (like vaccine passports/passes, ignoring 300k people protesting in London by BBC, etc.) but that does not make Russian media objective (or more objective).
Not saying news from these outlets should not be shared, I’m just noting…

0
0
eastender53
eastender53
4 years ago

I’ve just been blanked by Faecebook for another 24 hours. My crime? Including in a post the words ‘Great Reset’. In the same post I quoted Gates on his speech detailing the need to ‘slow down’ population growth. I specifically made the point that at no time has he advocated culling 3 billion people. Finally I referenced a recent BBC article saying that Boris’s (I wanted to say Carries’s but didn’t) latest Green agenda will mean ‘less international travel, fewer cars, and less meat eating’. All of these were reported in the MSM.

It appears that Faecebook are now censoring people who put two and two together from publicly available information.

3
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  eastender53

Yes – after all the bullshit about the developments in new modes of communication enhancing freedom, we see the big money interests in the field grouping with their natural allies – money and power.

Well – who’d have thought it?

2
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago

The interviews noted in Round Up ““Sketch notes on a pandemic – Prof Carl Heneghan” are very interesting.

Most of us have great regard for Heneghan and the CEBM, but his treading warily is notable. Obviously, crucial his role is the need to be an advocate for evidence, but I was surprised at an initial tentativeness in promoting the need for more evidence ahead of the simple fact that if you don’t have prior indication of benefit, then you don’t use a medical intervention, pharmaceutical or non-pharmaceutical.

He was less cautious last year, when the CEBM was calling (June/July?) for an immediate end to lockdown.

Am I over-suspicious in seeing an induced greater caution?

I was even more surprised to hear him implicitly accepting the vaccine success narrative, and advocating studies on children in order to acquire an evidence base – even when he was pushed on the lack of a prima facie evidence base re. possible benefits for children.

Nor was there any attempt to rehearse the basics : that SARS-CoV-2 is not an exceptionally virulent virus – a piece of evidence from which all else flows.

A lot of his comments and insights are otherwise excellent – especially re. the resource implications and NHS priorities – but this drift towards the narrative that I see more generally does worry me.

2
0
eastender53
eastender53
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

As Mike Yeadon points out, not everyone is in the same position as himself. Many experts are dependent on grants for their research, and indeed upon higher authorities for their very job. Most of these grants come from a limited number of sources. If you rock the boat you may place both job and grant at risk. The choices are stay quiet, take the risks, or, sadly the middle road. This entails being a high profile ‘sceptic’ within parameters laid down by your handlers. In this way they hope to create the illusion of open discussion whilst in reality controlling both sides of the argument. It would appear that Tim Spector of ZOE falls into that category. Maybe Carl Heneghan has made the same choice.

4
0
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  eastender53

I think that you are absolutely right. My questions were largely rhetorical – the pressure on academics to go easy is immense – as, in fact, Heneghan has himself noted.

I also appreciate that his role in heading up the notion of ‘evidence based medicine’ puts him in a difficult position in terms of making assertions either way.

But it is worrying how creeping, unwilling assent to a false narrative grows. The liars end up getting their way.

1
0

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