“We’re in the Age of the Curfew – and there’s no escape” – “I can’t say when we will be confined to our homes again and prevented from working. But after last week’s parliamentary report on the Covid panic, you may be sure it will happen. Next time it may well not be Covid. But that does not matter,” writes Peter Hitchens in the Mail on Sunday.
“The truth is still in lockdown” – The first cross-party report says we didn’t lock down early enough. The truth is, lockdowns don’t work, writes Laura Dodsworth in her latest Substack update.
“Anti-vaxxers march through London demanding ‘don’t jab our kids’” – Hundreds of demonstrators were seen marching by Hyde Park Corner on Saturday as they protested against mandatory vaccination passports and the vaccination of children, reports MailOnline.
“The Little Dark Age – The Week in Review” – S.D. Wickett and Luke Perry discuss the murder of Sir David Amess and the political monoculture on university campuses in the latest Bournbrook Magazine podcast.
“Safetyism” – “Over the last 18 months, the barrage of public health messaging about the perils of Covid coursed down the same deep riverbed carved by the doomsday rhetoric we’ve been hearing for years: warnings about climate apocalypse, rampant racism, and other social evils,” writes R.R. Reno in First Things.
“Pandexit, please: The need for a Covid end date” – “The rolling Covid mandates and restrictions sidestep the most important question: what is the end-game,” writes award winning medical journalist Gabrielle Bauer in Bournbrook Magazine.
“Failed Serial Doomcasters” – “According to the UN’s MyWorld poll of seven million people in 194 countries, out of the 16 possibilities climate action came out… wait for it… dead last.” Willis Eschenbach writes in Watts Up With That.
“Do we really need to panic about flooding in Britain?” – “It is quite right that the Environment Agency prepares for worst-case climate change scenarios. But it would do us all a favour if its leader didn’t feel compelled to draw attention to their work through hysterical statements which are serving merely to feed anxiety in impressionable people,” writes Ross Clark in the Spectator.
“The Big Tech barons must be stopped” – The social-media giants have an unprecedented amount of control over public debate, writes Norman Lewis in Spiked.
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