With a rapidly growing 'EDI' industry and fresh impetus to meet diversity targets, ‘positive action’ based on race is now a reality in Britain. But candidates must be able to opt out, writes Amber Muhinyi.
As 2022 ends, the BBC raises concern about the number of deaths and suggests what's behind them. However, ascertainment of causation requires serious work, not headline bait, write Carl Heneghan and Tom Jefferson.
Lord Hannan has lamented that Brits' support for lockdown shows they "couldn’t give two hoots about liberty". However, they overestimated the risks of Covid due to government fear tactics, so it's not a 'fair test'.
The ONS data on deaths by vaccination status are so flawed that they can be interpreted as telling everyone on all sides of the debate what they want to hear, say Nick Rendell and David Hawkins.
Andrew Barr, the founder of an anti-lockdown group called Jews For Justice, defends Andrew Bridgen from the charge of anti-semitism, which he describes as “patently ludicrous”.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the virus and the vaccines, the ‘climate emergency’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
