News Round-Up
A summary of all the most interesting stories that have appeared about politicians’ efforts to control the virus — and other acts of hubris and folly – not just in Britain, but around the world.
A summary of all the most interesting stories that have appeared about politicians’ efforts to control the virus — and other acts of hubris and folly – not just in Britain, but around the world.
Former senior ONS employee James Wells has reported his old employer to the UK Statistics Authority for making the misleading claim in a new report that the "risk of death is 32 times higher in the unvaccinated".
The campaign group Big Brother Watch has launched a legal challenge against mandatory Covid passes in Wales, calling for the “authoritarian, invasive and unevidenced” scheme to be scrapped.
From December 8th, the Government of Singapore will no longer cover the medical bills of Covid patients who refuse the vaccine.
We're publishing a guest post on the Daily Sceptic by "eugyppius" about the frantic attempts by the UKHSA to renounce its own data showing infection rates are higher in the vaccinated than they are in the unvaccinated.
The Government is set to implement a mandatory vaccination requirement for all care home workers, although one in 10 currently remain unvaccinated and will likely lose their jobs as a result.
More than 25,000 tonnes of PPE and other types of Covid-related plastic waste has entered Earth's oceans, a new study estimates – and 71% of this is due to wash up on beaches by the end of the year.
Nearly 12,000 patients most likely contracted Covid in hospital and died shortly after.
We're publishing a new piece on the Daily Sceptic by Dr. Sinéad Murphy about the unholy trinity – Covid, Climate Change and Critical Theory – that is being used by governments to exert more and more control over us.
Last week, The New York Times ran a piece titled ‘Needless Suffering: Britain offers a warning of what happens when a country ignores Covid’. But infections are in steady decline. And even if they weren't, so what?
© Skeptics Ltd.