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The Daily Sceptic
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News Round-Up

by Michael Curzon
12 August 2021 1:03 AM

  • “Lockdowns to control Covid no longer justified, SAGE adviser says” – Professor Andrew Hayward, of University College London, says population-wide measures shouldn’t be used “as we move into a situation where we’re coming to live with this virus forever”, reports MailOnline.
  • “U.K. orders extra Covid vaccines for autumn 2022 booster campaign” – Pfizer has been asked to supply 35 million more Covid vaccine doses, with the final go-ahead for this year’s programme still awaited, reports the Guardian.
  • “The problems posed by booster shots” – “While the desire of individual countries to protect their own citizens is understandable, it does pose a problem,” writes James Forsyth in the Spectator.
  • “Why Don’t They Believe Us?” – Konstantin Kisin helps us to understand where vaccine hesitancy comes from in Tablet.
  • “Workers are being experimented on with mandatory jabs, say U.S. medics” – “The ethical commitment to protect others does not require workers to surrender their bodily integrity and self-determination and accept ‘the’ intervention dictated by a governmental or quasi-governmental authority,” writes TCW Defending Liberty.
  • “The picture is shifting on vaccines and transmission, re-shaping how we ‘learn to live’ with Covid” – Without a vaccine that completely blocks infection and transmission, the prospect of herd immunity goes out the window, writes Paul Nuki in the Telegraph.
  • “Delta Variant Far Less Deadly than Previous Variants” – The Delta variant, which is responsible for most ‘cases’ now occuring, is far less deadly than previous versions of SARS-CoV-2, reports TrialSite.
  • “The five key Covid truths that could have saved us from self-destruction” – These five key Covid truths could save many lives, and perhaps even avoid any further fall into lockdown lunacy, writes Neville Hodgkinson in TCW Defending Freedom.
  • “Revealed: England’s pandemic crisis of child abuse, neglect and poverty” – Foster places are in short supply and council budgets are buckling as social service referrals increased by up to 40% in some areas during the past year of lockdowns, reports the Guardian.
  • “Gorillaz return to the stage to play free gig for NHS workers at O2 Arena” – Concert-goers were required to show a negative Covid test to attend the gig which was the O2’s first full capacity live event since March 2020, reports Sky News.
  • “CDC adjusts Florida’s Covid numbers after accusations of overcounting” – The CDC has revised Covid figures from the state of Florida after the Sunshine State’s Department of Health accused the federal agency of overcounting cases over the weekend, reports MailOnline.
  • “Will FDA mRNA Vaccine Approval Ignore the “Elephant (not) in the Room”: Ultra-Low Absolute Risk Reductions?” – “The FDA’s failure to report the vaccines’ absolute risk reductions violates the FDA’s own guidelines for communicating evidence-based risks and benefits to the public,” writes Dr Ron Brown in TrialSite.
  • “Andrew Sullivan says U.S. is wrong to pursue ‘illusory’ Covid victory” – “We cannot live isolated like this. We’ve never done this before. You can’t wrap yourself up in cotton wool for the rest of your life and you mustn’t let children not live,” says Andrew Sullivan, as reported in MailOnline.
  • “‘This Will Blow Up Narratives’” – Florida Governor Ron DeSantis offers his predictions on how the Delta Covid variant will spread across states.
  • “Macron’s authoritarianism will almost certainly backfire” – The French have a long history of vaccine hesitancy. But instead of reassuring the public, the Government has reached for the iron fist, writes Fraser Myers in the Telegraph.
  • “Macron defied: Small French town leads charge refusing to implement ‘grotesque’ scheme” – A small French town is fighting back against Emmanuel Macron’s “grotesque” vaccine passport scheme, reports the Express.
  • “Bournbrook podcast censored” – The latest episode of the Bournbrook Podcast The Week in Review, which touches on the vaccination of children against Covid, has been censored by YouTube, writes Michael Curzon.
  • “The next financial crisis is coming” – The markets are almost certainly deep into the late stages of a bubble. At some point, something will spook them, writes Philip Pilkington in Newsweek.
  • “Tears and technical chaos: Andrew Neil weighs up his future at GB News” – Insiders say veteran broadcaster Andrew Neil has been frozen out of decision-making by an Australian boss who may want GB News to become a ‘British Fox News’, reports the Telegraph.
  • “Anti-vaxxer German nurse ‘injected up to 8,600 with saline solution’” – Thousands of people who received their first jab at a vaccination centre in Friesland, Germany, have been told to get another shot of the Covid vaccine after it was realised that their first were fakes, reports MailOnline.
  • “Indicators of the Great Awokening” – “The Great Awokening constitutes the most rapid change in elite culture in recent history (possibly ever),” writes Noah Carl in his latest substack article.
  • “Trump Jr blasts White House for using TikTok influencer to push vaccines” – Donald Trump Jr claims waterboarding would be better than watching a TikTok influencer’s video portraying White House Press Secretary Jenn Psaki’s intern in a bid to boost Covid vaccinations, reports the Sun.
  • “Will Brits pay through the nose for green boilers?” – “Given our incredible progress, a big bang approach to climate change is unnecessary and, if he’s not careful, it could end up costing Boris his job,” writes Dan Wootton in MailOnline.
  • “Keeping a diesel is greener than buying a new electric car” – We should hold on to old cars until we have a better way of generating green energy than burning trees, writes Ross Clark in the Telegraph.
  • “Herd Immunity ‘Not a Possibility’ With Delta Variant” – “Politicians and scientists are taking a long time to recognise that we are not in a Covid crisis and that there are more important things to be worrying about,” says Will in an appearance on talkRADIO.
https://twitter.com/MichaelWCurzon/status/1425599330464018436
Tags: News Round-Up

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47 Comments
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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
  • “Tears and technical chaos: Andrew Neil weighs up his future at GB News” – Insiders say veteran broadcaster Andrew Neil has been frozen out of decision-making by an Australian boss who may want GB News to become a ‘British Fox News’, reports the Telegraph.

Well after his nasty propagandist dig at dissenting protesters the other day (calling them “antivaxxers” and joining vermin like Piers Morgan in opportunist attacks on them), Neil is pretty clearly on the wrong side, unusually. Mind you, he’s been pretty much a covid collaborator from the beginning, as far as I’ve seen.

So, time for him to retire. after a pretty good lifetime run of often being on the right side of the issues. Like Toby, too keen to stay “respectable” to be right, in the new world order.

And give than Fox News has been more honest and more resistant to the coronapanic nonsense than any British mainstream broadcaster (TalkRadio perhaps aside), by far, a British Fox News is probably what we need.

37
-1
Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Piers Morgan who is suffering with Covid after getting “vaccines”.

I prefer Colin Brazier anyway.

Is Talk Radio the same as the Talk Radio that used to be on analogue radio and got rebranded as Talk Sport? I remember James Whale used to work for them too. A bit of a mouthy so and so…

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0
Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

I think so. I occasionally catch it in the car and I had the misfortune to get Whale bloviating about vaccine dissenters the other day, so TalkRadio are far from solidly on the side of truth and justice. But some of their presenters at least allowed some dissenting truth to be heard occasionally, which put them head and shoulders above the likes of the BBC.

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Julian
Julian
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

I agree about Fox News and also about Talk Radio. Julia Hartley-Brewer gets a lot of stick here, mainly as she is pretty shaky on the vaccine issue, but she’s brutal in her cross-examination of those pushing the narrative, which is almost unheard of.

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Rogerborg
Rogerborg
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

She’s certainly got more than her fair share of knockers.

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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  Rogerborg

🙂

Clever enough to get away with in polite company imo….

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J4mes
J4mes
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

The only true opponent to the hoax on GB News, as far as I have seen, is Neil Oliver who gets a slot on Saturday nights. His opening statement is always worth watching, however, the subjects that are covered afterwards are dull and the usual guest panellists are very boring covidians that drag the show down – something I’ve wondered was a deliberate editorial decision to counter Oliver’s clout.

All the other presenters are pro-double-jabs who I simply don’t have time for. So on the balance of things, I wouldn’t miss GB News if it sunk.

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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago

“UK orders extra Covid ‘vaccines’ “.

I ask again, what do scientists who are independent from big pharma and their
proxies have to say about these “vaccines”?

Personally I think any reports or studies on these ‘vaccines’ with any possible link to the pharmaceutical industry should come with a health warning, and certainly on sites like this. There must be plenty of non-pharma linked scientists who have written on and researched the subject.

I mean, I’ve heard of the Orthomolecular Medicine News Service, and the Campaign for Truth in Medicine, but there must be plenty of others. Any suggestions?

Last edited 3 years ago by Hugh
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Annie
Annie
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

They bleat and gibber abiut variants, then order ‘vaccines’ for over a year ahead…
At least, with flu, they adjust the muck every year. Still doesn’t work very well, but at least they try.

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0
Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago

So the FDA has presented information which will result in “suboptimal decisions” (going against their own guidance) on an experimental ‘vaccine’ given (fraudulent) emergency authorisation (for a bug within the range of severe flu). So far so criminal. Now is there any chance that those members of the FDA responsible could be imprisoned for this?

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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago

The next financial crisis is coming”.

No joke. And then how will they pay for all those tests and “vaccines”? Quite frankly, I don’t see how this can end well., however good a magic money tree you have. You have suicidal levels of quantitative easing dating back to 2008 (it never really stopped in a meaningful sense); the Bombay BSE at over 54000, up from about 36000 not so long ago; the Dow Jones at over 35000, up from an already high 26000 not so long ago; negative interest rates; stupidly high property prices. And then trillions thrown at trying to micro-manage a virus. On top of this, the world wide working age population is steadily decreasing as a percentage (and simply decreasing in China), which will not change for decades to come. No, this won’t end well, even if the global elite do well out of it. 2008 could be a walk in the park in comparison. Or have I missed something?
Oh, and throw in political instability and increased tensions resulting from this shambles. Remember those wars they used to have in parts of Africa over water? Many millions went hungry in Kenya alone because of these lockdowns. Now how do you suppose this will end?

Last edited 3 years ago by Hugh
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Amtrup
Amtrup
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

Absolutely. Here from the Of Two Minds blog, the latest alarming figures showing the extraordinary extent of today’s financial bubble https://www.oftwominds.com/blogaug21/fed-insane8-21.html

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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Amtrup

Yes. To put it another way, “Sometimes I believe in as many as six impossible things before breakfast”. Or the fed seems to expect us to anyway.
Plus ca change

Last edited 3 years ago by Hugh
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Amtrup
Amtrup
3 years ago

The Konstantin Kisin link doesn’t work for me, just sends me to an empty/stub Daily Sceptics page.

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Annie
Annie
3 years ago
Reply to  Amtrup

Comment deleted – misunderstanding!

Last edited 3 years ago by Annie
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Annie

Again – the mind boggles! 🙂

0
0
Deborah T
Deborah T
3 years ago
Reply to  Amtrup

Here it is. Why Don’t They Believe Us? – Tablet Magazine

8
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Annie
Annie
3 years ago
Reply to  Deborah T

Thank you. Ironic article – very good read.

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0
Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Annie

There’s that word again, “Brexit” (i.e. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland independence from the Brussels – and Strasbourg, and Luxembourg regime). I don’t know, but I still wonder – were the elites who did quite well out of the EU (and I think of the EU’s “ban” on apricot kernels) a bit panicked when the UK actually did leave the EU in January 2020? Were they looking for a chance to put the “plebs” in their place? Were they perhaps mentally unhinged by the event as some apparently were? Did they want to make jolly well sure that there could be no peasants’ revolt in the future? And could it backfire on them? Over to you, Watt Tyler…

Last edited 3 years ago by Hugh
8
-1
Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

Yes, big business, including Big Pharma, did, and probably continue to do, quite well out of the EU. Though of course they could still find ways to do well out of the UK “outside” of the EU. There has, after all, been a high level of “vaccination” in the UK (which also has a higher rate of reported official “Covid” deaths than other European countries since December).

Last edited 3 years ago by Hugh
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Amtrup
Amtrup
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

Apparently that may have been a contributing factor, along with Trump getting elected, and the increasingly unstable and unsustainable financial bubble.

4
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Amtrup

“Interesting” times like this that I wish I could be bothered with food storage etc. ….

1
0
Amtrup
Amtrup
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

Yes, I’ve been doing a bit of that this last year for the first time in my life, ( i usually “travel light”/hate “clutter” ), and/but I keep thinking that I wish I could afford to do more.

Last edited 3 years ago by Amtrup
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Amtrup

Well – I used to read a website over twenty years ago about the coming new world order that promoted food storage. Unfortunately I always was a lazy so and so and haven’t got round to it (though I did buy up a fair bit after the mask mandate just in case). Still, there’s a fair amount of dandelions, acorns etc. round here.

They published a novel about a takeover by the new world order. Worryingly, the current shambles seems worse – less resistance, worse restrictions…

Altogether now – “”You can stick your new world order…”.

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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  Hugh

Biggest problem with “food prepping” for us lazier and less organised folk (no offence intended), given the tendency for predictions of doom to be constantly revised to later dates, is the need to rotate the stocks as the older stuff goes out of date. You need a systematic approach, and ultimately you need to eat the usually rather unappealing long term storable stuff that is efficient to keep just in case.

6
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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

That’s assuming you don’t have access to a substantial garden or allotment where you can set up your own mini-subsistence farm.

3
0
Amtrup
Amtrup
3 years ago
Reply to  Deborah T

Thank you! Turns out I had read it already, and tried to add it to my bookmarks but failed, it wouldn’t “stick” to the right article, so not surprising it didn’t here either. 🙂 It is amusing, but what it didn’t explain was why so many people do believe that vaccines are safe etc, seeing as they were told all the same fairy stories.

1
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Amtrup

Always people who’ll believe in fairy stories. The number of people who believed in the Cottingley Fairies (and Piltdown Man)…

2
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Annie
Annie
3 years ago

“Without a vaccine that completely blocks infection and transmission, the prospect of herd immunity goes out the window.”

Well, it depends how you define herd immunity, doesn’t it?

13
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Annie

I thought sheep were flocks 🙂

6
0
Cbird
Cbird
3 years ago

Listing an article by Paul Nuki? Seriously? Why not a guest post by Bill Gates?

8
0
Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  Cbird

Sir Nigel Farage was on GB News today with someone from Extinction Rebellion! Free speech and all that…

0
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ThomasPelham
ThomasPelham
3 years ago

Nuki’s nonsense: apparantly ‘learning to live with the virus’ is actually learning to live with long term NPIs – face masks and testing.

It’s nice to see some mainstream recognition that ““It is not so much anymore a ‘duty to others’ to get vaccinated but a protection for oneself.” although it goes to piss in the broth by adding “There won’t be any ‘herd immunity wall’ to hide behind.” No herd immunity? It’s clear that natural infection gives better protection!

But the real conclusion to draw from the leaky vaccines are 1) they should only be given to the clinically vulnerable in order to prevent population wide selection pressures for more virulent strains and 2) now that we have good protection for the vulnerable should they wish it there is no excuse for any NPIs at all.

6
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  ThomasPelham

One wouldn’t want to interfere with the long term business plans of the pharmaceutical companies… especially in Tanzania.

6
0
Rogerborg
Rogerborg
3 years ago

Morning, rational extremists.

It’s fascinating to see some of our Comrade-Scientists break ranks and finally tell the truth: that SARS-COV-2 is just another endemic coronavirus; that mass testing for it serves no health purpose; and that the vaccines/”vaccines” do not prevent infection or transmission.

The obvious corollary to that last point is that “vaccine passports” are utterly pointless, but that depends very much on what the point is.

If it’s mind control rather than infection control then they’ll do a bang up job.

13
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Moist Von Lipwig
Moist Von Lipwig
3 years ago

““Lockdowns to control Covid no longer justified, SAGE adviser says”” – this is as scientific as saying it’s no longer needed to deep-fry a fencepost to prevent aardvarks in your wardrobe.

What fucking rubbish.

12
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realarthurdent
realarthurdent
3 years ago

“Deadly blood clots have stopped since under-40s advised not to have AstraZeneca jab”
says The Gatesograph.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2021/08/11/deadly-blood-clots-have-stopped-since-under-40s-advised-not/

Well duh! Most of the over 40s have already been “jabbed” with the vaccine and those who were going to die due to a blood clot from the vaccine have probably already done so.

This is hardly a good news story but that is how it is portrayed.

Reading a bit further down the news is not so positive…

“The team found the average onset time was 14 days after the AstraZeneca jab, but said they had discovered no underlying factor that made people more susceptible. They also pointed out that although there was just a one in 50,000 chance of developing a clot after the vaccine, the chance of death was high.

Nearly one in four – 23 per cent – of those admitted with the condition in Britain died, many of whom were young and healthy. For those who developed a clot in the brain or other organs and had low blood counts, the risk of death rose to 80 per cent.

“This is something new and something very severe,” said Michael Makris, professor of haemostasis and thrombosis at the University of Sheffield.

Experts said it was “striking” how different the patients were from usual blood clot victims, with 50 per cent having no previous medical illness at all. Some 85 per cent of patients were under 60, with an average age of 48.”

And this:

“Despite this, the researchers are concerned that early cases in older people may have been missed.

They are now looking back to see whether more people have been impacted after discovering that the condition can cause blocking of the arteries, which can lead to a heart attack or a stroke. Currently, the incidence of VITT is thought to be one in 100,000 in older people, but may turn out to be higher.

Dr Catherine Bagot, consultant haematologist at Glasgow Royal Infirmary, said: “From Jan 6 until we recognised this condition in the middle of the March, we were vaccinating huge number of elderly patients, and it might be that in an older patient who develops a stroke or develops a cerebral vein thrombosis, you might think well that’s just what it is.

“So in Scotland, we’re doing a look back at all stroke patients to see what their relationship was to the vaccine so we can try and work out possibly more accurately what the incidence might be in the older population.””

Mrs Dent senior died in May. She was elderly and had other health issues, but after the vaccine she had dizzy spells which she had not had before, and associated falls and her death showed all the symptoms of being a stroke. There’s every possibility the vaccine had something to do with her death but, as with many other elderly deaths, it will be put down to other factors and old age.

Which is of course inconsistent with “deaths with COVID” where COVID ALWAYS gets the blame.

I expect plenty of elderly people died at home (like Mrs Dent senior) or in a care home and never made it to hospital, and will therefore be missed by studies by the likes of Dr Bagot.

However is we look at the spike of deaths coinciding with the rollout of vaccines to the most vulnerable and most elderly, well, there’s certainly a correlation, isn’t there?

12
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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

Of course the biggest problems with blood clots for our societies, arising out of the mass vaccination outrage, long term, might well be the cumulative effects of the ones that are not initially detected:

Dr Charles Hoffe, D-dimer test

9
0
realarthurdent
realarthurdent
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Yes exactly. And since we don’t know how long the vaccines cause the body to continue producing spike proteins, will the damage continue to occur leading to delayed strokes?

5
0
chris c
chris c
3 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

One of my neighbours died of a stroke. Well she was in her late eighties, very fat and unhealthy, and hadn’t left her house since March 2020, so no surprise really. I’d like to know though when she was vaxxed.

Another neighbour suffered severe vertigo. Again I’d like to know when she was vaxxed but I don’t want to upset her.

0
0
Mark
Mark
3 years ago

Don’t know how credible this is, but it’s inspiring stuff anyway!

Marines Rebuke Def. Sec.: “No Mandatory Vaccinations for My Marines.”

““There will be no mandatory vaccinations for my Marines,” Gen. Berger said.

In a transcript of the call reviewed by Real Raw News, Gen. Berger lambasted Austin and branded him a traitor.

“Under no circumstances will Marines be compelled to take a potentially hazardous vaccination that the FDA won’t even fully endorse,” Gen. Berger told Austin. “You are a coward and a traitor, manipulated by people pushing bad policy on the men and women who provide security to our nation. Neither you nor your puppet president has authority to enforce such a policy.”
….
Then Austin got political: “If conservatives and evangelicals see our fighting forces getting vaccinated, they’ll be more likely to get vaccinated themselves,” Austin said.
….
“In case you haven’t heard, Biden’s not in charge of the military, and neither are you. You can sell whatever lies you want to the media. You sold your soul, Lloyd, and I hope you can live with yourself,” Gen. Berger said.

Gen. Berger said he had the support of other Joint Chiefs of Staff and would implore them to ignore unlawful orders coming from the illegitimate administration.

“If a soldier wants the vaccination, fine. If not, he’s not rolling up his sleeve. If you try to forcibly vaccinate even one of my Marines, you better come armed,” Gen. Berger said, and hung up the phone.”

Not sure I’m willing to believe these exchanges. They sound a lot more like what somebody would make up than anything a US General or a SecDef would actually say to each other on a phone line.

Regardless, as I said, it’s inspiring stuff anyway. If it isn’t the truth, then it damned well ought to be!

Last edited 3 years ago by Mark
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realarthurdent
realarthurdent
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

I think it was found out to be fake, sadly.

2
0
Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

Someone pointed out that you only have to look at the sidebar stories to realise it’s obviously a spoof site.

Like I said, though – inspiring stuff anyway.

2
0
A Heretic
A Heretic
3 years ago

Vaccines don’t stop you getting covid so you should get the vaccine so you don’t get covid

eh?

10
0
JayBee
JayBee
3 years ago

DeSantis knows his stuff. He could post here, although he is also a big vaxx fan and believes that they do reduce severe cases and deaths.
In the video, he goes through the seasonal and geographic spread, even within Florida it’s different and Democrat Sunbelt states are seeing similar case rises as Florida.
He thinks SD and masks can do nothing, the virus is in the air- and he certainly isn’y going to lockdown again.
Hospitals see few vaxxed seniors, those they see with Covid mainly came due to other problems, most of the rest is younger and unvaccinated (he didn’t state how sick they are otherwise and/or whether it’s mainly the obese, a disappointing omission).
He promotes EARLY monoclonal antibody therapies and Regeneron for those who become sick.
Florida has the highest vaxx rate in the South, 80% of the 50+ are vaxxed.
he thinks they reduce cases of severe illness.
He and his advisers think that the vaccines might reduce the risk of infection for about 3 months max., thereafter that wanes and as Iceland and Israel with higher vaxx rates and a similar case rise demonstrate, there is therefore no link anymore between vaxx rate and cases, and herd immunity through vaccination just won’t happen with these vaccines.

2
0
chris c
chris c
3 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

He should buy a metric shitload of Ivermectin just to be on the safe side.

1
0
TheBigman
TheBigman
3 years ago

Herd immunity is possible. It is just the terminology that isn’t clear. It simply means enough people have enough natural immunity to make sure there is no massive outbreak. This is a common cold and the quicker we let the strongest among us get it naturally it will then fade out just as quick.

1
0

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Doctor Who Star Ncuti Gatwa “Axed” and BBC Show to be “Put on Pause” Amid Falling Ratings and Woke Storylines

23 May 2025
by Will Jones

News Round-Up

23 May 2025
by Richard Eldred

The Tweets Cited by the Judge to ‘Prove’ Lucy Connolly is “Racist” Do Nothing of the Sort

23 May 2025
by Laurie Wastell

Spanish Scientists “Were Experimenting with How Far They Could Push Renewable Energy” Before Countrywide Blackout

23 May 2025
by Will Jones

We Were Too Polite to Stop the Woke Takeover

23 May 2025
by Mary Gilleece

The Tweets Cited by the Judge to ‘Prove’ Lucy Connolly is “Racist” Do Nothing of the Sort

39

Doctor Who Star Ncuti Gatwa “Axed” and BBC Show to be “Put on Pause” Amid Falling Ratings and Woke Storylines

25

Trump Slaps 50% Tariffs on EU – as He Tells Starmer to Get Drilling for Oil

24

News Round-Up

25

We Were Too Polite to Stop the Woke Takeover

20

We Were Too Polite to Stop the Woke Takeover

23 May 2025
by Mary Gilleece

The Tweets Cited by the Judge to ‘Prove’ Lucy Connolly is “Racist” Do Nothing of the Sort

23 May 2025
by Laurie Wastell

Starmer Has No Intention of Cutting Immigration

22 May 2025
by Joe Baron

UK Welcomes South African Activist Who Chants About Killing White Farmers But Excludes French Philosopher Concerned About Demographic Change

22 May 2025
by C.J. Strachan

The BBC’s Mark Poynting Shows How to Spread Climate Alarm

22 May 2025
by Chris Morrison

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