“Let’s move on please, there are more important things to deal with.” This is what we often hear in relation to ‘partygate’. I don’t think sceptics are in such a hurry. We all want to move on in life but that is not easily achieved when we have been misinformed, taken for a ride and then taken to the cleaners.
The sceptics aren’t just Daily Sceptic readers but a growing number of the public who are seeing that much of the media have not delivered a full, honest account in reporting the last two years of pandemic restrictions and enforced medical interventions. What I find interesting is that, in much of the media’s eagerness to see the downfall of Boris Johnson, everyone is getting to see a little more of the ‘bigger picture’ the media have, up until now, been trying to hide. How could those enforcing all those ridiculous mandates be indulging in so many parties and social mixing if Covid was such a deadly disease? Why were so many coerced into a trial vaccination programme for a disease that evidently poses so little threat to them?
How we have been deceived! Yet much of the media focus on the minor detail of whether a particular event was a party, what certain photos show, whether Boris Johnson actually knew he was attending a party, whether he should have received more fines etc. They want to know if there is enough evidence to show that the PM misled Parliament because convention dictates that, if that were the case, he should resign – the big news story. The news story for me is whether the Government misled the public, not Parliament.
The scandal that lies before us is one demonstrating how those in power, who determined the rules and directed the hardships of the last two years, are more concerned about themselves and whether they have misled their colleagues than us plebs. The deception has severely affected many of us, the younger generation in particular. There are now increased hospital waiting lists, deaths from delayed cancer diagnosis and treatment and rampant economic inflation – true wrongs that deserve more than a token fine. It is this mendacity and betrayal that have consequences and will continue, possibly for decades, to have grave ramifications from which some may never be able to ‘move on’.
Dr. Mark Shaw is a retired dentist.
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https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/new-report-young-people-dying-of-cancer-at-explosive-rates-uk-government-data-show/
Somewhat related.
Horrifying, how the hell does this get put into widespread reporting so that it can’t be ignored?
And this- “The Trainwreck of all Trainwrecks”.
https://www.rintrah.nl/the-trainwreck-of-all-trainwrecks-billions-of-people-stuck-with-a-broken-immune-response/
From Igor Chudov’s article yesterday.
SV40 – surely tptb cannot bring themselves to acknowledge the jabs are “somewhat related” to turbo charged cancers – Hallett and her Inquisitor in chief will swerve around this as being “ not in the remit” just as they brushed aside Gove’s cat out of the bag revelation.
But….they did not deny the veracity of his statement ……did they ?
Fiasco? Reasoning? God give me strength. Enough with the cock-up theory.
Naked greed on display in so many instances.
Cock-up is single incident – what we saw was serial, intensifying abuse of Rights, civil liberties, of children, of We The People.
The man is a dyed in the wool Corbynista, the actual question is why are the pretend Tories appointing such abject ppl.
Two hundred mill to come their own pre-set conclusions. Hume or Homer aside, we all know where this is going. No one to hold them to account. No proper, meaningful delving into the actual science and the actual facts that could lead us to the unravelling of this diabolical fiasco and the demand for trials and justice. Nothing like that. What have we done to deserve such feckless, dishonest leaders? How has the entire political, medical, legal world etc become so completely corrupted seemingly so quickly? We took our eye off the ball and never for one second imagined that TPTB would commit such traitorous acts against us. We trusted that these people had our best interests at heart. How wrong one can be.
“We trusted that these people had our best interests at heart.”
Herewith lies the problem…
Since when has our government been our friend…
I think Thatcher governed with the best intentions of improving the lives of the British people.
Apart from any working class people…
She created the greed /yuppism I am alright jack, attitude that haunts society to this day.
Yeah all them working class ppl who could actually own their own home really hated her. Wake up she’s the only time there was any in charge faintly in touch with ordinary ppl as she was one. As for greed I suppose you try to earn as little as possible. The good Samaritan could help because he had money.
She also crushed the Miners !! The last large group of indigenous MEN who could have given the Government lots to think about had they risen up on masse !
How many pits were shut by a Labour administration? Now tell us all how many Thatcher’s administration closed?
Rubbish- as ever. Just as Oct 7th has exposed a dangerous predisposition to rampant antisemitism, the period from the 70’s onwards exposed how greedy and gullible large sections of this country already were – THATS what infected society – and yes that did exist – and continues today.
Exactly. Personally, I haven’t trusted a politician in aeons, I was thinking of the main voting public who go out every four years or so hoping that things will get better if they vote for that nice man with the big smile…
I doubt that ‘Humeric’ would be the natural adjective from Hume. Vallance’s correction seems correct, but the logic that people only believe what is in front of them now is surely Homer Simpson’s, not the Greek bard’s.
I think it’s exactly the type of made-up word Johnson would have used in reference to David Hume. And it’s clear from the context that he was referring to Hume, as this article demonstrates.
‘Humeric’ is not in the Oxford English Dictionary, whereas ‘Homeric’ is.
The adjective from’ Hume’, in the dictionary, is ‘Humean”.
A wordsmith like Johnson isn’t going to be confining himself to any dictionary when he’s reaching for an adjective.
Humean doesn’t echo homeric, and has been used approx one ten millionth as often.
I can understand why the KC agreed and moved on immediately.
“First of all, Homer is not known for his logic. He was a poet, not a philosopher. ”
Man, if you can read Homer and NOT see the philosophy underscoring his work – especially The Iliad, on man’s propensity for endless violence – why bother?
Scheesh. Homer was WAY ahead of his time. His subject in The Iliad was mankind at war, and is as pertinent today as it was at the time of writing.
All I can assume and hope is that the author has not read Homer. Fix that. The Iliad and The Odyssey are both astonishing.
Good analysis.
“Nothing is more certain than that men are, in a great measure, governed by interest, and that even when they extend their concern beyond themselves, it is not to any great distance; “
In recent times explained in Public Choice Theory.
We live in bigger times. In a sense it behoves us to look at bigger things. We were always a wholly inadequate society on many levels and we know that, as well as being highly accomplished as well. I am just telling you straight there are plenty of clever people in our country. I wouldn’t keep them excluded for much longer. It won’t just be intelligence it will be toughness and stoicism.
Very interesting article. “Hume goes on to argue that since human nature cannot be altered…” But isn’t that the ultimate aim of mRNA and human augmentation? To change human nature? No more hate and no more love mean an end to free will and all war. I prefer our imperfect condition.
Splendid piece, and more important than it first appears in the battle with the technocratic mindset.