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The Daily Sceptic
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Just Five New Covid Deaths Recorded in Last 24 Hours

by Toby Young
8 May 2021 5:23 PM

Britain’s daily coronavirus deaths fell by nearly 30% today, as the number of people who have received a second dose of a Covid vaccine soared past 17 million. MailOnline has more.

Officials also recorded just five lab-confirmed deaths within 28 days of a positive Covid swab, 28.6% less than the number recorded a week ago.

The latest figures show that nearly 35.2 million Britons have been given at least one dose of Covid vaccine, after another 119,349 first injections were administered yesterday.

The NHS also dished out a further 449,716 second doses, bringing the total number of people fully vaccinated against the disease to 17.2 million.

Some 66.8% of adults have had a first jab, while nearly a third have had their second.

Worth reading in full.

Tags: Daily DeathsVaccines

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46 Comments
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Monro
Monro
11 months ago

https://www.wsj.com/politics/trump-is-unlikely-to-abandon-ukraineand-might-even-escalate-the-war-356a2825

What’s really going on?

For the first time, Sports Handle, which aggregates political betting odds, said Trump has a 57.2% chance of winning the November election. By comparison, Biden’s odds of reelection have fallen to 40.9%, down from 47.1% at the end of April.

What would a Trump Presidency mean for Ukraine?

Maybe not quite what, until recently, many might have expected.

‘Between 2017 and 2021, he made no concessions on Ukrainian territory: He didn’t recognize Russia’s annexation of Crimea or its military presence in Eastern Ukraine. Trump also broke with Obama administration policy by sending lethal military assistance to Ukraine, including Javelin antitank missiles, which were invaluable to Ukraine in the early stages of Russia’s 2022 invasion. Two new countries, Montenegro and North Macedonia, were admitted to NATO with the Trump administration’s approval. In Syria, the U.S. took military action against Russia in 2018, killing several hundred Russian mercenaries.’

‘In 2017, the GOP-led Congress levied sanctions against Russia that the White House didn’t want, and today, a strong vein of pro-Ukraine sentiment persists among Republican lawmakers and within the Republican electorate.

Highly sensitive to this dynamic, Trump has accommodated it and is aware of how much the pullout from Afghanistan damaged Biden’s popularity. Before Speaker of the House Mike Johnson went ahead with a funding package for Ukraine in April, in defiance of much of the Republican caucus, he made a pilgrimage to Mar-a-Lago, where he presumably got a green light from the former president.’

‘For Trump, an additional hurdle to abandoning Ukraine would be the war itself. As president, Trump never had to deal directly with war. Between 2017 and 2021, Russia wasn’t on the march. By early 2025, Ukraine—and with it, the U.S.—could be on the cusp of losing Europe’s first major war since 1945.’

‘If it unfolded with Trump in the White House, it would force him to contend with his cardinal fear in politics and in life: being seen as a loser.’

You know and I know that isn’t going to happen……

‘Responding to the battlefield, Trump might change the U.S. calculus and furnish Ukraine with weapons systems that the Biden administration was reluctant to allow. He might let Kyiv use U.S.-supplied weapons on Russian territory.’

‘Like Putin, Trump might refuse to declare tactical nuclear weapons off limits in Ukraine.’

‘He could approach the question of nuclear war not according to the cautious old orthodoxies but according to his own unknowable rules.’

‘Alternately, Trump might escalate without wishing to escalate. His anarchic style of communication creates risks, and he doesn’t work through layers of professional staff’

‘Unable to end the war in 24 hours, Trump might up the ante, and Putin might respond in kind.’

On the war in Ukraine, voters have a choice in 2024 that is not simply binary……two different ways of supporting Ukraine: one that is predictable and operates according to careful assumptions and one that is ad hoc and thus dangerously prone to escalation.’

‘Whoever is elected in November, the war stands little chance of ending in the months and years to come. Because of the election, however, an entirely new phase of the war might begin in late January.’

But Trump has a skill that Biden does not. He is a seasoned negotiator. He is also sensitive to battlefield losses. If this war is to be brought to some kind of cessation, however temporary that might be, a Trump Presidency might be the only way to bring that about.

Last edited 11 months ago by Monro
7
-45
NeilParkin
NeilParkin
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

There are two intractable problems.

  1. Russia will not give up the land it has taken.
  2. Ukraine will not give up its links to the security of NATO and the West.

Many thanks to Biden and his cronies for thinking that they could topple Putin in this ill-conceived proxy war.

As for Trump, the first issue that the Don has is getting past a corrupt election, as it will surely be.

66
-4
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

Trump will be elected. That is clear.

Regarding Ukraine, the U.S. has two intractable problems.

Putin will not negotiate in good faith.

Western European NATO members are not willing to provide for their own security, let alone that of Ukraine.

President Trump has the skill set to competently address, ameliorate, if not solve, those two problems.

I want a recording of the first meeting between Trump, Starmer, Lammy and Rayner (plus interpreter).

Remind me, how did Biden persuade Putin to invade Ukraine (twice) and set up a Presidential Administration department solely responsible for issuing various strategy documents and plans as to how to take over Belarus (accomplished), Ukraine (partly accomplished), Moldova (work in progress) and the Baltic States (just started the other day, at sea)?

Last edited 11 months ago by Monro
3
-32
NeilParkin
NeilParkin
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

I admire your enquiring mind, but from where I stand, everything from the Colour Revolution to the current day has been orchestrated by the CIA. Why did Putin decide to invade? Because he saw, as we all did, the Biden administration has been poking him with a pointy stick, and breaking its own 2005 promises. Add in the shocking failure in how the US withdrew from Afghanistan, and he must have felt the time is now. I can only think that China are just biding their time over Taiwan, but they were similarly emboldened by how the US administration is dealing with foreign policy.

Please don’t see this as an opportunity to dazzle me with your extended analysis of the situation. I could be right or I could be wrong, but as far as I’m concerned I’m right, and thats that. Its just an opinion.

47
0
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

Colour revolutions, plural. However the attempt in Belarus failed.

12
0
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

And you are, of course, entitled to your opinion.

Debate is all about different opinions backed by evidence.

That is why I do not share your opinion regarding CIA orchestration.

For example, what evidence is there for any ‘2005 promises’?

0
-15
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

I am indeed so entitled. Also I am under no obligation to provide evidence. That is what opinions are about. As I have said before, one mans evidence is another man’s disinformation.

3
0
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

It is truly unbelievable that the “champion of democracy”, the USA, is still supporting the dictator Zelensky and opposing the recently re-elected Putin.

21
-2
Norfolk-Sceptic
Norfolk-Sceptic
11 months ago
Reply to  For a fist full of roubles

It used to be unbelievable. 🙂

9
0
Norfolk-Sceptic
Norfolk-Sceptic
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

The rumour is that the story really develops from the Maiden Coup, in February 2014, and the West rejecting the now very generous looking Minsk Agreements, and all when Biden was VP!

What a coincidence!

8
0
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  Norfolk-Sceptic

With regard to international affairs, meetings are documented, records of the minutes available, signed agreement texts in the public domain.

I like a good story, but a story is fiction, if unsupported by fact.

0
-7
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

How naive can you be?

7
0
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

Well done, you got this far without issuing a direct insult.

The DS community should be proud, we trained you well.

2
-3
Heretic
Heretic
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

There is no such thing as “the DS community”, and who do you think you are trying to deny Freedom of Speech to anyone but your own little gang?

“Training” like Communist Re-education you mean?

Get lost!

3
-4
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
11 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

Seconded.

Speaking personally, I belong to no tribe. I come and go as I see fit. Someone may deserve respect for having engineered the best solution for yesterday’s problems, but today is another day and today’s problems reset the counter.

Anarchy.. it ain’t for everyone.

Last edited 11 months ago by Marcus Aurelius knew
7
-1
Heretic
Heretic
11 months ago
Reply to  Marcus Aurelius knew

That is an excellent point you made about “resetting the counter”.
It’s also really encouraging, as a way of looking at the world.

6
0
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Marcus Aurelius knew

Would an anarchist feel the need to convince people they don’t know of how individual they are?

2
-1
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

No.

0
0
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

As our previous conversations have highlighted, I’m all for freedom of speech whereas you advocate censorship.

“Training” as in training an algorithm or training an influencer to be taken more seriously by avoiding insults.

3
-1
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

Oh dear, you sound upset. Ironic that you want to deny DHJ the free speech you claim to be concerned about.

2
-1
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

In a spirit of helpfulness:

‘Well done.

You got this far without use of insult.

The DS community should be proud.

We trained you well.’

Last edited 11 months ago by Monro
1
-3
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

FYI: “community” is an unpopular term for the collection of accounts on here even although a community does not require shared ideas or beliefs.

1
0
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

In a spirit of helpfulness:

‘For your information:

‘Community’ is apparently an unpopular collective term for commentators on here, despite the word ‘community’ itself not implying shared ideas or beliefs.’

1
0
MichaelM
MichaelM
11 months ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

“a corrupt election, as it will surely be”

There comes a point where it becomes impossible to get away with corruption in the election process, without it being absolutely obvious to all. If the margin between the two main candidates is so wide that the establishment believes it can’t get away with the level of vote-rigging necessary, it would resort to a Plan B.

In my view, they will not allow Trump to become President. So Plan B might be to trigger some kind of emergency (financial collapse, civil war, nuclear war?) which would allow the Election to be suspended. Or Plan B might simply be the JFK option. Who knows?

2
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
11 months ago
Reply to  Monro

‘‘Whoever is elected in November, the war stands little chance of ending in the months and years to come.”

Can Ukraine and Russia continue to pour troops into the horrendous slaughter that is the human horror of this war? Will we get to the point where there are no more troops left to pour into the slaughter machine? If so, what happens then?

19
0
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

‘Can Ukraine and Russia……?’

Yes.

‘Will we get to the point……?’

Not without use of lethal CBRN.

‘What happens then?’

The U.S.A. will use shock and awe…….at first……….

1
-11
Norfolk-Sceptic
Norfolk-Sceptic
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Let’s hope we are in the middle of the biggest sting operation that the World has ever known.

5
0
Monro
Monro
11 months ago
Reply to  Norfolk-Sceptic

Quite so.

As the great man said:

‘To urge the preparation of defence is not to assert the imminence of war.

On the contrary, if war were imminent, preparations for defence would be too late.’

1
-5
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

There will come a time, probably in the not too distant future, when one side will run out of troops. According to Budanov that moment is not far off. He has said that he has no reserves left and implies that a serious offensive on another front by Russia will be impossible to repel.
What happens then?
I think that any sort of Ukrainian victory is out of the question, and the West will be too late to come to the party without using the big nuclear stick. So it is Russian victory or oblivion for all of us.

Last edited 11 months ago by For a fist full of roubles
8
0
MichaelM
MichaelM
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

The war only continues because the Biden administration (acting for the military-industrial complex) wants it to continue, since defeat would eliminate his chance of re-election. Putin wants the war to end and has, from day 1 virtually, been willing to agree a peace deal. If Trump is elected, the war will stop. If the USA and Russia don’t want the war to continue, it will stop. Ukraine is totally helpless without US support.

2
0
NeilParkin
NeilParkin
11 months ago

“AI will replace all human jobs but there will be ‘no shortage of goods or services’, says Musk”

From my experiences so far, Artificial Intelligence is still some way from beating the real thing. I’m still waiting for the ‘paperless office’ which we have been told will be here from the 1980’s onward.

66
0
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

It may not have to initially beat the real thing, just be good enough at a speed and scale that is unlikely to be achieved using people. Over-time, it could be assumed to improve.

Here’s one use in the area of anti-money laundering.

https://www.thetaray.com/

7
-1
Norfolk-Sceptic
Norfolk-Sceptic
11 months ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

I remember 4G languages were going to put all computer programmers out of work.

How did that work out?

9
0
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Norfolk-Sceptic

It’s moving in that direction.

4G languages are in some areas but even they can currently require a high level of technical skill to make best use of them.

Popular development tools like Visual Studio are semi-automated already with code completion and predictive suggestions. AI is making in-roads in development environments also.

For Cloud-based systems, software developers can now replace traditional IT teams by selecting hardware using ‘code’ (really a set of configuration settings).

With centralised code repositories, there’s now a vast amount of solutions to real-world problems (good and bad) that can be analysed by AI.

I’d suggest children consider training as plumbers, electricians etc. and if they are interested in software development do it as a sideline unless you’re supremely gifted in hardcore computer science.

Last edited 11 months ago by DHJ
7
0
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

Hi DHJ, what’s your background in the world of IT?

Just wondering, because you’re making the implication that functionality like code hints in IDEs like Visual Studio indicates the presence (and success!) of AI…

That is telling me you don’t know the first thing about IT. What say you?

Last edited 11 months ago by Marcus Aurelius knew
4
-1
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Marcus Aurelius knew

“you’re making the implication functionality like code hints in IDEs like Visual Studio indicates the presence (and success!) of AI…”

I think you’ve misunderstood my comment. Those were examples of semi-automation – more automation usually reduces the requirement for staff over time. I then went on to add that AI is making in-roads, not that it was fully there and already a success.

I normally wouldn’t use the term IT in the context of software development because it’s a different field. So you’re correct to some extent as I’m not in the world of IT.

5
-1
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

“Popular development tools like Visual Studio are semi-automated already with code completion and predictive suggestions.”

Code completion [hints] and predictive suggestions are not examples of automation.

“…more automation usually reduces the requirement for staff over time”

For all sorts of reasons (not least human nature) this never very rarely happens. Toyota and the car manufacturing industry in general are one of the few exceptions. But the people just get employed in other fields. So no overall drop in the need for staff.

Whether those staff are doing anything useful or rewarding or necessary is another subject!

Last edited 11 months ago by Marcus Aurelius knew
0
0
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
11 months ago
Reply to  DHJ

What is “semi-automated”? I think you’re confusing

1. labour-saving systems/devices with
2. the removal of human oversight and decision-making

Last edited 11 months ago by Marcus Aurelius knew
0
0
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
11 months ago

“The two faces of EVs: brilliant in town, hopeless in the fast lane” 

As this article points out, with current heavy lithium-ion battery technology, for most low/middle income private motorists, EVs will reduce the car to something for local utility use only. Future battery technology developments could change this but that is very much something for the future. For now, for most of us hoi-polloi if we are pushed into EVs it will be something like the BYD Seagull and a trip to Sainsbury’s if the smart meter lets us charge our car.
This will be a huge change, leisure motoring for most will be finished. Cars have always offered the lure and the dream of ‘Born to Be Wild, Easy Rider, Thelma and Louse but EVs will put an end to this aspect of motoring, buying a new EV is about as exiting as buying a new saucepan. This article concludes by asking if they will allow the continued use of rented diesels for long distance leisure motoring? In the UK the answer seems to be a firm NO to that one, the current uni-party general election seems to regard net-zero as a done deal and it is not featured as an election issue.

Last edited 11 months ago by Steve-Devon
42
0
JohnK
JohnK
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

And the next on on the list is “Toyota shuns electric cars with new generation of combustion engines” . I haven’t read it as it is in the T, but I’m familiar with the manufacturer. It could be that some other ones are betting on the horses, and they might lose a fair bit of cash.

17
0
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Easy Rider was motor bikes.

4
-1
Steve-Devon
Steve-Devon
11 months ago
Reply to  For a fist full of roubles

Indeed, and motor-bikes are suffering the same problem, possibly worse. Imagine a chapter of the local bike club all queuing at the EV points on the services on the M4. When Harley Davidson had the Electra Glide in Blue, it was meant to be the spirit of the freedom of the open road, not a huge battery bike with a low mileage range. Motor bikes will be reduced to city e bikes for pizza deliveries.

6
0
Sepulchrave
Sepulchrave
11 months ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

The journalist road trip was utterly atypical, in nearly 60 years of motoring, I have never driven 700 miles in a day.

Years ago, I drove the length of California, over 600 miles, in one day with a full load of luggage and family and it was knackering. We had frequent stops for petrol, food, toilets, and rest. If that trip had been in an EV there would have been plenty of opportunities for charging without introducing significant additional delay.

0
-6
Jon Garvey
Jon Garvey
11 months ago

Next Oxford Union debate: “This house would rather be Orthodox than dead…”

I wonder which side would win.

3
0
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
11 months ago

There are an awful lot of jobs that AI will not replace because it doesn’t have hands, or care about people.

16
-1
Dinger64
Dinger64
11 months ago

“Angela Rayner council house probe: Police say no further action to be taken as investigation concludes”

Why on earth had it got anything to do with the police in the first place? Tax is a civil matter and is investigated by the tax office, it certainly would be if it was you or I that were fiddling the books and not the future deputy pm!

13
-1
soundofreason
soundofreason
11 months ago
Reply to  Dinger64

The police investigation was into possible breach of electoral law and that is potentially a criminal matter.

If she had been found guilty of infringing electoral law by registering to vote at an address she did not live at that might have fed into the civil investigation about capital gains tax from selling a second home. HMRC’s separate investigation can now proceed without deferring to the police investigation. Pretty much whatever HMRC decide won’t get published – its a civil matter between her and them.

9
0
ellie-em
ellie-em
11 months ago
Reply to  soundofreason

https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/angela-rayner-cleared-hmrc-over-29260877

She’s been cleared by HMRC. I do believe there’s a saying about there’s no smoke without fire? So many MPs must be wearing Teflon coated jackets.

0
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
11 months ago
Reply to  Dinger64

The Rayner case was pushed over to GMP in order to provide the illusion that such a serious matter was being investigated. Burnham treats GMP as his personal police force and is thick as thieves with the Sunak / WEF government and as he controls who gets the chief plod job he could obviously tell Chief Constable Stephen Watson to bury the case. Which is exactly what has happened.

All very cosy. Job done.

Last edited 11 months ago by huxleypiggles
8
-1
Dinger64
Dinger64
11 months ago

“European Council approves ‘rapid response teams’ to combat ‘disinformation”

I dont think even North Korea or China have thought this one up yet?
Spetsnaz disinformation flying squad!

25
0
Heretic
Heretic
11 months ago

“Tories cut gap with Labour to 12 points: Sunak makes shock recovery”

Really? It’s always useful to look at who is conducting these polls. This one was conducted by J.L. Partners (Johnson-Lubbock):

“James Johnson is a New York City-based political adviser and pollster, having previously served as the Senior Opinion Research and Strategy Adviser to the British Prime Minister, Theresa May. In that capacity he conducted opinion research and private polling, and presented recommendations to the Prime Minister and the Cabinet, as well as the rest of Whitehall and the Conservative Party.”

“Dr Tom Lubbock is a public opinion specialist having previously worked as an academic behavioral scientist at the University of Oxford, specializing in research methods and referendum campaigns. Between 2017 and 2019 he ran analytics and polling at Conservative Campaign Headquarters (CCHQ), working on tracking polling for the Prime Minister…”


So no bias there, then…

Last edited 11 months ago by Heretic
6
-1
Heretic
Heretic
11 months ago

“Pope Francis apologises after using homophobic term” – The Vatican says the Pope did not intend to use homophobic language after the Italian media quoted him saying there was “an air of f*****ry” in the church”

This is the only thing the Marxist Pope has ever said that has made me laugh. 🙂

Last edited 11 months ago by Heretic
9
0
DHJ
DHJ
11 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

They didn’t say what “f*****ry” was but RT wasn’t so coy “Pope sorry for ‘faggotry’ remark – Vatican”. I thought it was fruitery.

10
-1
Jon Garvey
Jon Garvey
11 months ago
Reply to  Heretic

There’s always been falconry in the Catholic Church. Francis is quite right to call it out as a vain pastime…

9
0
Richcro
Richcro
11 months ago

Story Tip 2023 Nobel Laureate for Physics, Dr John Clauser exposes IPCC fraud. https://www.icsf.ie/lecture-series-2024

4
0

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