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The Daily Sceptic
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News Round-Up

by Jonathan Barr
2 September 2022 12:43 AM

  • “Boris Johnson: NHS crisis would have been worse without Covid lockdowns” –  “People are now saying too much lockdown caused the current problems in the NHS,” said Boris, quoted in the Telegraph. “I am afraid to say that the opposite is the case in the sense that if we hadn’t locked down…  then the problems we are facing now in the NHS would be even worse”
  • “Boris’s ex-spinner Lee Cain hits back at Rishi over lockdown claims” – Former No10 spin doctor Lee Cain has attacked Rishi Sunak’s recent comments on the shortcomings of the lockdown policy, MailOnline reports, branding them “Covid revisionism” in a letter to the Spectator
  • “First it was Sunak, now it’s Shapps – who’s next?” – Time for Recovery’s Brian Monteith wonders which Government minister might be next to say that Britain should not lock down again. There were, he writes, at least two other cabinet ministers doing their own research to sense-check the advice from SAGE  
  • “CEPI and the guilty men behind global lockdown – Part 1” – The first instalment of Paula Jardine’s investigation into the part that the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations played in the global rush to lockdowns, published by the Conservative Woman
  • “Why didn’t more people resist lockdown?” – “I’m all for holding officialdom accountable for mistakes from on high that continue to generate dire consequences,” says Lionel Shriver in the Spectator, but “should the public not also be held accountable?”
  • “#Together ‘Question Time’ First Anniversary event” – Watch the #Together campaign’s first anniversary event, featuring Luke Johnson, Dr Steve James, Adam Brooks, Toby and many more
  • “It is unwise to rule out lockdowns as a weapon against future pandemics” – In Conservative Home, Henry Hill questions the wisdom of ruling out future lockdowns or any other policy response which “could be efficacious against a future plague which spreads by different means”
  • “Excess mortality in children from 28 European countries.” – Tom Jefferson, Carl Heneghan and Jason Oke sound the alarm on rising rates of child mortality in Europe and call for an investigation into potential causes
  • “Which Last Longer, Spike Proteins or CDC ‘Facts?’” – A potted history of CDC’s web page about the mRNA vaccines and the “constant churn of revisions” that have been made since it was first published, provided by Jon Sanders at the AIER
  • “Lockdowns and the Loss of Love and Family” – Writing for the Brownstone Institute, Mark Oshinskie laments the loss of the “many fateful romantic encounters” which simply did not occur thanks to the lockdowns
  • “Three months of N.S.W. data show it’s not the unvaccinated in hospitals with Covid” – Rebekah Barnett wonders if New South Wales Health quite realises that there are barely any unvaccinated patients being hospitalised with Covid. There were just 21 over the last three months, she reports, 0.2% of the total
  • “Here’s how the vaccine is causing those weird ‘blood clots’” – Steve Kirsch explains the connection between vaccines and blood clots
  • “Documents leaked from the EMA confirms why we aren’t allowed to analyse the vaccine vials” – Steve Kirsch again, highlighting evidence on vaccine risks that was revealed by a data leak from the European Medicines Agency nearly two years ago  
  • “Ba.5 Booster’s ‘8-Mice Trial’ Actually Failed” – The FDA has just approved the new bivalent jab which targets both the original virus and the Omicron variant, but it’s “uniquely dangerous”, says Igor Chudov
  • “NHS general practice has passed the point of no return” – “Solutions to the crisis in general practice can only be discussed when the stakeholders agree that our GP system is irrevocably broken,” argues Consultant Surgeon J. Meirion Thomas in the Telegraph
  • “Oops: Alaskan Electric Buses Run Out of Power in Winter” – Watts Up With That picks up on the story of the first electric buses to run in Juneau, Alaska which have been experiencing mechanical problems since their launch in April 2021 and did not holding their charge long enough to complete an entire route during the city’s winter
  • “The Other Big Con – Net Zero Climate Change” – A rant by Doug Brodie of Nairn on Joel Smalley’s blog Dead Man Talking. “Our misguided climate and energy policies have been pushing up energy prices and electricity prices for years”
  • “The elite’s green fantasies are finally unravelling” – “The desperate scramble for fossil fuels now makes the posturing of COP26 look almost otherworldly,” says Fraser Myers in Spiked
  • “NCLA Suit Uncovers Army of Federal Bureaucrats Coercing Social-Media Companies to Censor Speech” – A press release from the New Civil Liberties Alliance announcing a new lawsuit over the way numerous U.S. Federal Government officials “secretly communicated with social-media platforms to censor and suppress private speech”
  • “Google to bans apps containing ‘misleading health claims that contradict existing medical consensus’” –  Google Play has introduced sweeping new rules to ban apps containing “misleading health claims that contradict existing medical consensus, or can cause harm to users”, Reclaim the Net reports
  • “Australian Academy of Science Demands Dissent be Silenced” – Watts Up With That takes aim at the Australian Academy of Science which has “demanded  that ‘disinformation’ about climate change, the great barrier reef, and Covid vaccines be censored from broadcast news and the internet”
  • “Woke police have completely lost the plot” – The police need to be “out on the streets arresting criminals” writes Iain Duncan Smith MP in the Telegraph. “Not acting like social workers, ferrying people to hospital or virtue signalling on Twitter”
  • “As a statue of Joe Orton is scrapped, is anything safe?” – Plans for a statue of gay playwright Joe Orton have been shelved indefinitely, causing Mick Hume, writing in the Daily Mail, to wonder if anybody can ever be safe from the “statue-smashing, history-erasing thought police”
  • “Wind farm contract delay diverts £1 billion in savings from consumers” – Consumers could miss out on more than a billion pounds of energy bill savings from the world’s biggest offshore wind farm, the Times says, after its owner delayed a contract to provide cheap power from the project
  • “Last orders: U.K. pubs brace for mass closures as energy costs soar” – Reuters reports that thousands of British pubs are fearing financial ruin this winter
  • “Putin has pulled off a shock win that could destroy the free world” – “Britain is now in grave danger of falling into Vladimir Putin’s trap,” says Alistair Heath in the Telegraph. His kamikaze economic war is “beginning to inflict immense, permanent damage on the Western way of life”
  • “Snooker engulfed in transgender row after former world No 1 calls for Jamie Hunter to be banned” – Snooker is the latest sport to be caught up in a trans row, the Telegraph reports, after transgender player Jamie Hunter was met with calls to be banned from the women’s game after winning the U.S. Open
  • “‘Thanks a bunch, Tony‘: Boris Johnson hits out at Labour’s ‘abject failure‘ to invest in nuclear power” – The Telegraph reports that, in one of his final acts as Prime Minister, Boris Johnson took aim at Tony Blair, Gordon Brown and Nick Clegg for their failure to invest in nuclear power
  • “Blair v Cameron on Nuclear Power“ – Tides of History looks back at a Queen‘s Speech Debate on Nuclear Power between Tony Blair and David Cameron. Tony said he was in favour of it. Cameron and co are ambivalent

🥊 Blair v Cameron on Nuclear Power 🥊pic.twitter.com/MUpbOm9BTq

— Tides of History (@labour_history) September 1, 2022

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Tags: News Round-Up

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26 Comments
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Dinger64
Dinger64
2 years ago

If I was a practicing Christian I’d by shrugging my shoulders and leaving the church for good!

40
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  Dinger64

I agree..what the heck is the point of it? If you keep chopping the salami, eventually there’s nothing left!

Although I suspect within the Church itself there are many who don’t agree, and hopefully carry on regardless….

Sadly we just see the stuff the media wants to exaggerate and promote….and I’m hoping it’s a bit like the ‘Rona Con’, make people think they are isolated, wrong and alone..when really they are not…..and again it’s some ‘high-ups’, just like our own Government, who are making crack-pot decisions, that the majority would never agree to if asked….
It seems to be the way with everything now!?

21
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  Dinger64

Sandi Toksvig moaning about lack of progress towards CofE recognising same-sex marriage:

“In a video, she said it was clear the “Church of England and the society it purports to represent are not remotely in step”.”

Sandi Toksvig says archbishop told her progress on same-sex marriage in Church of England will be ‘glacial’ (yahoo.com)

What on earth makes her think it’s the church’s role to “represent society”? Isn’t it supposed to represent the Word of God?

35
0
Myra
Myra
2 years ago

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aQe4vHuXGXQ
great speech in Dutch parliament criticising the Dutch Covid inquiry.
I am not always in agreement with Baudet, but this one is good, despite the fact he does get a bit too shouty towards the end.

16
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  Myra

I really enjoyed this…and of course he is just speaking the truth…
I had really quick search to see who he was…..apparently, he’s far-right, associated with Russia, and a conspiracy theorist…I could have bet money that is what I would have found…LOL!
He will have to join Mark Steyn, Neil Oliver and all the others in the sin-bin, where all the factual truth speakers have to go!! LOL!

26
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  ebygum

…another one of the good guys…Croatian MEP MIslav Kolakusic….

“The misinformation about COVID-19 spread by officials and public health workers around the world was not just harmful lies but a complete betrayal of citizens. Those lies have severely damaged the credibility of the public health systems, and the consequences will be permanent.”

https://twitter.com/mislavkolakusic/status/1623266467264319488

19
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AethelredTheReadier
AethelredTheReadier
2 years ago

“Jewish group and MPs urge GB News to stop indulging conspiracy theories” Well, we all knew that this was coming, didn’t we? I mean you can’t have some wild haired presenters speaking their minds, can you? So the powers that be have been looking closely at the content and – oh, hang on, isn’t that anti-semitic? We’ll just go and check with our pet Jewish groups who sounds important and representative but really are there to get the ‘idea’ into the mainstream press and then we’ll call up our buddies at the Guardian and say ‘could you get that journalist, McFidget, to write a piece introducing the ‘idea’ that GB News is anti-semitic and we’ll make sure our chums at Ofcom are notified and …’ Barstewards! This is what those cowardly little people do when faced with unrelenting probing into their plans. They resort to underhand tactics that worked so well with others such as Jeremy Corbyn etc. So Neil Oliver, who is about as antisemitic as Ben Gurion, is the latest focus now that the wonderful Mark Steyn has effectively been neutralised. And they have the gall to say ‘conspiracy theories’ which torpedoes any rational, logical argument below the waterline so it hasn’t got a chance, among the sleeping masses, of gaining more traction. It’s all a well-worn script but how do you fight back? Mark Steyn was actually quite scathing of his former boss, Frangopolous or whatever his name is, calling him a habitual liar. So what we have is the demolition of free speech in plain sight and we all knew it would happen at some point. 

Well, we are taking the fight local because this is where the battles will be fought, not in the pages of the Guardian or on the BBC, but in the council chambers, local meeting halls and in the streets of local council districts. First off, the 15 min city plans which councils are rolling out regardless of people’s objections. We clearly live in a totalitarian regime and the people bringing in these plans are going against the rule of law, the common law of this land. We are bringing back jural assemblies, the true indication of real democracy, and we will bend every sinew and nerve towards exposing this treason. They are not going to win this.

65
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  AethelredTheReadier

Just like Andrew Brigden, I think we will find strong Jewish voices coming out in support over the next few days…
I’m reminded that many millions more people have watched the Project Veritas Pfizer video, than have watched the ‘satanic’ Sam Smith Grammy video…I saw the numbers online yesterday….but we know which was the only one shown in the MSM….!!
I can smell their fear…LOL!

31
0
john ball
john ball
2 years ago
Reply to  ebygum

my annual synagogue subscription currently due includes an extra amount for the Board of Deputies which has been cancelled

12
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  john ball

Good man.

5
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  AethelredTheReadier

Neil Oliver
@thecoastguy

Anyone worried about me – don’t be. I’ve seen and had it all before. Onwards. X.

The guy is a legend..and I agree with you Ath, they are not going to win….

35
0
AethelredTheReadier
AethelredTheReadier
2 years ago

“Moon dust fired into space could help stop global warming” Lunacy at its most literal. Why give these clearly insane ideas column inches? Even I, with a severely limited appreciation or knowledge of astrophysics, can see how utterly stupid such a plan is. It reminds me of the totally preposterous plots I’ve seen in some Hollywood movies – the idea to restart the sun by sending nuclear missiles into its heart, or landing on an asteroid to divert its course. Do you remember Klaus Schwab’s plan to send huge mirrors into space to deflect sunlight? Are there no critically thinking journalists left at the Telegraph? And I seem to remember, but of course I could be wrong, that we are actually about to enter a period of global cooling. I mean how cold are they planning for us to be? Cold enough to be able to do away with fridges? And have they though that this might be permanent and interfere with ALL life and not only our miserable human ones? Bonkers! I hope their plans, if at all put into being, perish in the Van Allen belt.

24
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ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  AethelredTheReadier

…don’t tell anyone, but it’s not just Moon Dust, it’s moon dust mixed with Unicorn Farts, which apparently is the highly secret ingredient….!

Although the question could be moot as there could also be a shortage of actual Moon Dust….. due to China…..who else…?? LOL!

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11590249/NASA-boss-China-claim-moon-territory-BAN-astronauts-touching-down.html

A chief at NASA is raising red flags over China’s ambitions to get to the moon. 
In a new interview, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson says he and others within the scientific agency are growing increasingly concerned over what the country plans to do when they make it to the moon. 
Nelson believes China could attempt to corner the market on resource-rich locations on the moon’s surface and try to block out the U.S. and other countries looking to make it to the lunar object.
‘There is potentially mischief China can do on the moon,’ said one other official monitoring the ‘space race.’ 
‘And it is true that we better watch out that they don’t get to a place on the moon under the guise of scientific research. And it is not beyond the realm of possibility that they say, “Keep out, we’re here, this is our territory,”‘ Nelson continued. 
The NASA boss said he fears China will mimic their strategy when it came to claiming land- and water- in the South China Sea.”

LOL!

7
0
Trev the Geek
Trev the Geek
2 years ago

“Free Your Mind: The new world of manipulation and how to resist it.” – Laura Dodsworth has a new book out June 8th.

I’ll try not to buy it.

9
-3
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago

The madness of Khant’s net zero. I know it’s not him but he is the poxy proxy. We have to hope that all London Borough’s fight back because “first they came for…

https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/khans-carbon-cult-is-tearing-london-apart/

10
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

…reality….! And just think if it was your baby or child for instance…

Low Traffic Neighbourhoods delay paramedics on 999 calls, says ex London ambulance chief…
Traffic-management schemes and other road changes that could delay life-saving treatments are being monitored, according to London Ambulance Service (LAS).
LAS confirmed it was working with traffic teams across the capital to avoid using physical barriers such as bollards on schemes designed to manage the flow of vehicles. It comes after a series of social media posts showed ambulance crews’ access to streets newly blocked by bollards in Palmers Green…..

12
0
AethelredTheReadier
AethelredTheReadier
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Apparently the leader of Harrow Council sent a tetchy letter to Khan saying that the people came first and ignoring Khan’s bullying, HP. Worth a watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrjSkkxiiFw&t=364s

Last edited 2 years ago by AethelredTheReadier
2
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  AethelredTheReadier

Thanks Aethelred I watched the video last night.

I hope the defiant councils are genuinely defiant and not putting on a show.

3
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago

The article by Berenson in the round-up is worth a read..he ends with
…Fauci is 82 it will be up to the rest of us to deal with what he’s done.

But I’m reminded that this isn’t Fauci’s first rodeo….if you want to sit for an hour with a cuppa I can’t recommend this Substack highly enough….I read it when it came out, but it’s so pertinent to many of the things that have happened with Fauci/Covid….….and taken as an overview of the AIDS ‘scandal’ it’s really informative..

(Currently Dallas Buyers Club is showing on Sky movies, and I’m going to re-watch this weekend….)

https://filiperafaeli.substack.com/p/dont-watch-dallas-buyers-club

7
0
ellie-em
ellie-em
2 years ago
Reply to  ebygum

I was really impressed when I read the substack article a few weeks ago and subsequently bought the dvd. I’d not seen or heard of the film before that.

0
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago

https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/are-king-and-country-worth-fighting-for/

A subject that has bothered me all my adult life. Would I stand and fight for King and Country? Sadly no.

First and foremost I would fight for my family, that is and will be ALWAYS my overriding priority.

I would fight for England, or England as it should be – honest, decent, proud, virtuous – but for the current establishment and the Windsor traitors, never.

I doubt I am on my own and I suspect many couldn’t care less.

35
0
Nearhorburian
Nearhorburian
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

I’d fight for the nation of which I’m part but not for the state that clearly hates everything about me other than the taxes I pay.

24
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

…it’s an interesting article….

….I think most people faced with a real enemy, that they felt had to be totally overcome, would fight…but I agree with you….not for King and Country, but for family, friends, the life they want to live..and leave for their children…
…..but I don’t think those things aren’t threatened externally..but internally…

I don’t think many would want to fight for our out of touch, WEF member, and fully Woke King, I certainly wouldn’t…..I also wouldn’t fight to fill the coffers of the military industrial complex…..which most people see through now, and are utterly cynical about…..

As you say honesty, pride, virtue and decency, the nuclear family….have all but disappeared from any thoughts or actions of the ‘elites’….so why would anyone want to die, or send their children to die on their behalf?…in the main I despise them…

We have a very different relationship with Government and Monarchy than our forbears did….

17
0
NeilParkin
NeilParkin
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

At the rate we are giving our military capabilites away to the Ukraine, I am more and more concerned by the threat of War being declared by the Isle of Man. We would surely have to capitulate and sue for peace.

The proudest of military traditions, to not being able to defend ourselves, in a single generation. All while no-one noticed…

15
0
ebygum
ebygum
2 years ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

Or, yea Gods, what if the wee screecher attacked over Hadrians Wall??

2
0
AethelredTheReadier
AethelredTheReadier
2 years ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

I have a distinct feeling that leaving the country so ill defended in a time of great turmoil and war is actually a treasonous act. I would have to check but it must be written somewhere about this.

4
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  NeilParkin

Sadly yes Neil. 😔

1
0
AethelredTheReadier
AethelredTheReadier
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Agree with all you say, HP. I think I might have done way back but I ain’t fighting for no WEF puppets. I would fight for England, for my fellow countrymen but definitely not the government or, indeed, the King if he continues to go along with the WEF stance.

2
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  AethelredTheReadier

Thanks Aethelred. 👍

0
0
Freddy Boy
Freddy Boy
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

I’m with you Hux me old fruit ! Used to think I might if The Queen asked but now it’s a no from me !

1
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  Freddy Boy

Cheers Freddy.

0
0
BurlingtonBertie
BurlingtonBertie
2 years ago

More dubious use of taxpayers money…

https://declassifieduk.org/uk-spends-over-80m-on-media-in-20-countries-around-russia/

1
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  BurlingtonBertie

Yet people in this country have to go cold and hungry while an illegitimate government pisses taxpayers money away in foreign lands and for which we have no legitimate interest.

Our government is treasonous but for how many years has this been so?

All the way back to Major I reckon.

4
0
BurlingtonBertie
BurlingtonBertie
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

I reckon that it goes back even further, early to mid 20th Century at least.

1
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago

https://youtu.be/q1_5VrUunqI

The MET now admitting to recruiting coloured people who can’t write or speak English. I’ve posted on this previously.

Quel surprise!

0
0
SomersetHoops
SomersetHoops
2 years ago

I refer to the Guardian article about Neil Oliver’s broadcast. There was nothing anti-Semitic in it and if the Jewish community is ramping up its sensitivity to crazy levels that restrict free speech then they must be told to stop, or risk being ignored even when actual anti-Semitism occurs.

1
0
adamcollyer
adamcollyer
2 years ago

On the subject of “Hypocrisy from MPs regarding regulators”, New Scientist in November 2019 (just before the “pandemic”), had a front page article “Why the Medicine You Take Could Actually be Bad for Your Health”.

ISSUE 3258 | MAGAZINE COVER DATE: 30 November 2019 | New Scientist

The article was drawing attention to the increasing phenomenon of new drugs being rushed to market with insufficient testing, and of regulatory capture by the pharmaceutical industry.

It included this observation:

“Drugs are approved based on preliminary findings, or authorised for a particular use, then widely prescribed for something else. And hanging over the process is a worrying question: are these agencies working to protect the public or to further the interests of drug companies?”

1
0

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