“Covid and the malaise of human rights” – Human rights advocates have been silent about state restrictions on fundamental freedoms during the pandemic, writes David McGrogan in Law & Liberty.
“Costly PCR tests no longer needed, says top scientist” – “Britain’s mass PCR testing programme has become a ‘money-making exercise’ for private laboratories and has outlived its usefulness, a leading scientist has said,” reports the Times.
“Are the ‘vaccines’ safe and effective?” – The editor of the BMJ, Dr. Peter Doshi, gives evidence to an expert panel on Covid vaccine mandates and injuries.
“Covid: how long does vaccine based immunity last?” – Here I discuss a fascinating Swedish study that shows how good the Covid vaccines are in the real world, how long their effect lasts, and whether or not boosting makes sense, writes Sebastian Rushworth.
“UKHSA efficacy stats death watch: week 44” – Slow-motion meltdown at the U.K. Health Security Agency as the numbers they’ve locked themselves into publishing just continue to be bad, writes Eugyppius in his latest Substack update.
“A review and autopsy of two Covid immunity studies” – “I have never before seen such a large discrepancy between studies that are supposed to answer the same question. In this article, I carefully dissect both studies, describe how the analyses differ, and explain why the Israeli study is more reliable,” writes Martin Kulldorff for the Brownstone Institute.
“Man vs the elite” – S.D. Wickett, Michael Curzon and Luke Perry discuss COP26 and the latest Covid stories in Bournbrook Magazine’s regular podcast.
“We’ll all pay for turning big oil into a pariah” – Nobody is standing up to the hysteria of green activists and admitting: we still need hydrocarbons, writes Jeremy Warner in the Telegraph.
“COP26 was riddled with hypocrisy” – “It’s the stinking hypocrisy that sticks in my craw, the ‘do as I say, not as I do’ arrogance of all this,” writes Richard Littlejohn in the Mail.
“Coal keeps lights on at COP26 as low wind strikes again” – On November 3rd 2021, a lack of wind power led to skyrocketing costs on the GB Balancing Mechanism. Only fossil fuels saved the day, reports John Constable in Net Zero Watch.
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