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Boris Johnson Favoured Sweden’s ‘No Lockdown’ Approach to Covid, According to Sunetra Gupta

by Toby Young
30 October 2023 7:00 AM
Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson walks outside Downing Street in London, Britain, November 24, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson walks outside Downing Street in London, Britain, November 24, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville

Boris Johnson told scientists he was in favour of a Swedish-style approach to the pandemic, rather than more lockdowns, in Autumn 2020, Professor Sunetra Gupta has said in her written evidence to the Covid Inquiry. The Telegraph has more.

Professor Gupta took part in a “round table” with Mr. Johnson, Rishi Sunak and several other scientists in September 2020 as the Government debated how to tackle Covid. At the time, restrictions had been eased.

Mr. Johnson had been keen to seek a range of views during the meeting on Zoom titled: “Should the Government intervene now and if so how?” and he asked Professor Gupta and Professor Carl Heneghan, both prominent critics of lockdown, for advice as well as Anders Tegnell, Sweden’s state epidemiologist.

Unlike the rest of the world, Sweden took a different approach to the pandemic, only introducing social distancing, limited travel restrictions and bans on mass gatherings.

While Mr. Johnson later introduced the tiered system of local restrictions and the country endured two further lockdowns, Professor Gupta said that other than one scientist, Professor John Edmunds, everyone else in the meeting agreed about the benefits of the Swedish approach. Her comments are the first time a scientist in the meeting has publicly spoken about Mr Johnson’s support for the Swedish model.

Professor Gupta, a theoretical epidemiologist at Oxford’s Department of Biology, advocated a “focused protection” approach to protect the vulnerable, which she said was “the only humanitarian route out of the crisis” .

In her witness statement, seen by the Telegraph and submitted to the Inquiry, she said that Dame Angela McLean, now the Government’s chief scientific Adviser, who the Inquiry has heard mocked lockdown critics, was also in favour of a Swedish-style approach.

“Anders Tegnell gave a general outline of the ‘Swedish’ strategy, which corresponded to the opinions he had already expressed on multiple occasions in the press; Angela McLean expressed the opinion that we should be doing whatever Tegnell was doing,” her statement says.

“As the ‘Swedish’ strategy is effectively synonymous with focused protection of the vulnerable, it could be said that other than John Edmunds, all invitees were broadly in favour of proposals outlined by Tegnell. Boris Johnson interrogated each of us on our position, but there was no opportunity for a panel discussion.”

Mr. Johnson was later reported to have said in September 2020 that he would rather let coronavirus “rip” than introduce a second lockdown because of the economic impact. However, a second lockdown was introduced in November 2020 and a third in January 2021.

The disclosure comes as the inquiry prepares for a crucial week with Lee Cain, the former Director of Communications at Number 10 and Dominic Cummings, the former Chief Adviser to the Prime Minister, set to give evidence.

Worth reading in full.

Stop Press: Nicola Sturgeon, along with 100 senior members of the Scottish Government, has deleted all her WhatsApp messages relating to Scotland’s pandemic response and won’t, therefore, be able to submit them to either the Scottish or the U.K. Covid inquiry. The Daily Record has more.

That’s not good news for Sturgeon, who’s already under investigation by Police Scotland in connection with the SNP’s finances. As Andrew Neil points out on X:

ON Aug 24 2021 then First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was asked:

“Can you guarantee to the bereaved families that you will disclose emails, WhatsApps, private emails if you’ve been using them. Whatever. That nothing will be off limits in this inquiry?”

She replied: “I think if you understand statutory public inquiries you would know that even if I wasn’t prepared to give that assurance, which, for the avoidance of doubt, I am, then I wouldn’t have the ability. This will be a judge-led public inquiry.”

Stop Press 2: Humza Yousef has retained all his WhatsApp messages and will hand them over, thereby increasing the pressure on his predecessor. The Telegraph has more.

Tags: Anders TegnellBoris JohnsonCarl HeneghanHallett InquiryJohn EdmundsSunetra Gupta

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29 Comments
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Aleajactaest
Aleajactaest
3 years ago

a fascinating study showing the fabulously successful results of misinformation from the MSM. TPTB will be extremely pleased.

32
-1
Dobba
Dobba
3 years ago
Reply to  Aleajactaest

It’s not all the media’s fault – people are plain and simply a bit . . . thick (I know I’m over generalising here, but you get my meaning (I hope)).

28
0
CynicalRealist
CynicalRealist
3 years ago
Reply to  Dobba

There used to be an expectation that the media would to some degree behave responsibly, but that’s no longer the case and provided they whip up hysteria and continue to promote hatred of the government’s chosen enemies (people not wearing masks, people who don’t want the vaccine) they are pretty much free to do what they like now.

16
0
Rowan
Rowan
3 years ago
Reply to  Dobba

There is a strong element of stupidity permeating the masses, but how did they get to where they are now.

10
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
3 years ago
Reply to  Rowan

When I was in High School 1980s (former Grammar School reduced to Comprehensive of which I was first year intake) critical thinking was still encouraged in many subjects.
Since then I gather that learning by rote and being told what to think have returned to being the norm.

13
0
Norman
Norman
3 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

The people who excell under this system are those with good memories. Reasoning abilities not required.

12
0
Think Harder
Think Harder
3 years ago
Reply to  Norman

I’ve been thinking that before COVID. Met too many supposedly well qualified people who re-assert what they’ve been taught in face of opposing logic and when asked for supporting evidence come up with no better explanation. In fact they generally get louder and angry.

Last edited 3 years ago by Think Harder
8
0
iansn
iansn
3 years ago
Reply to  Norman

I believe I possess both, had two years in grammar school, then it went comprehensive and CO-ED. The dregs of the town then were mixed with what had been two (girls and boys) top grammar schools with disastrous results. A collapse of standards in learning and teaching and the import of some of the most left wing teachers imaginable. They all came first in the race to the bottom.

2
0
Think Harder
Think Harder
3 years ago
Reply to  Rowan

The captured institutions started telling them all ills in their life were someone else’s fault or responsibility in return for their votes, support or popularity. It became easier to let others think for them.

3
0
Think Harder
Think Harder
3 years ago
Reply to  Dobba

And lazy. They’d rather abjugate their responsibility for themselves and their children.

2
0
Norman
Norman
3 years ago
Reply to  Aleajactaest

They are only repeating the Government misinformation (lies in other words).

5
0
Mark
Mark
3 years ago

“It’s staggering that 18 months after the start of the pandemic, almost one third of Americans say the risk of being hospitalised from COVID if you’re not vaccinated is at least 50%. Clearly there has been a failure of communication on the part of public health authorities.”

Very dry.

But surely you could have just written the plain truth:

“It is remarkable that 18 months after the start of the pandemic, almost one third of Americans say the risk of being hospitalised from COVID if you’re not vaccinated is at least 50%. Clearly the systematic overstating and over-dramatising of covid risks on the part of public health authorities has had a very significant effect.“

41
0
CynicalRealist
CynicalRealist
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

I was just about to post something similar! It’s a clear win for government propaganda and lies – probably far more successful than they ever dared to hope.

15
0
Skeptical_Stu
Skeptical_Stu
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Absolutely. There has been no ‘failure of communication’. They got the results they desired.

8
0
Think Harder
Think Harder
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

“Clearly the systematic overstating and over-dramatising of covid risks on the part of public health authorities has had a very significant effect.“

“Clearly the systematic overstating and over-dramatising of covid risks on the part of public health authorities has been highly successful.“

6
0
ewloe
ewloe
3 years ago

For the education of Noah, the denominator is the part of a fraction that is below the line, not the part above the line as Noah has assumed.


3
-4
Deborah T
Deborah T
3 years ago
Reply to  ewloe

Can you explain what you mean, ewloe? As I can’t see anything wrong with Noah’s statement.

‘What percentage of people who have been infected by the coronavirus needed to be hospitalized?’

So if, out of every 100 people who have been infected, 5 have been hospitalised, 5 is the numerator and 100 is the denominator. 5 out of every 100, 5/100, 5%.

“What percentage of people have been hospitalised due to the coronavirus?”

So, in this question, ‘people who have been hospitalised’ is the denominator.

Last edited 3 years ago by Deborah T
6
0
Deborah T
Deborah T
3 years ago
Reply to  Deborah T

And even I can’t get it completely right. What I meant to say IS, in the second question, ‘people’ is the denominator! So, as Noah says, ‘different denominators’! I’ll blame the rain waking me up early this morning. Perhaps we all can. Can the three people who upticked ewloe’s post explain what Noah has got wrong?

3
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Henry2
Henry2
3 years ago

I don’t know, wearing a mask whilst urban cycling might be sensible to help reduce diesel exhaust particulates. What was it, about 70000 deaths per annum in the UK can be attributable to air pollution. Of course, there might be other deleterious effects of said garment whilst cycling..

https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/40/20/1590/5372326?fbclid=IwAR2Z0uFbFz5WuO4mK7F_OOuEP5D-3DsC7xKIED9WxVnM87U4I21Ttv7P-4M

5
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karenovirus
karenovirus
3 years ago
Reply to  Henry2

I still remember the bloke out cycling just into lockdown lite last summer. He was not wearing a mask but had donned a welders face shield (worn at 45° LOL).
In order to do this he was unable to wear his cycle helmet that might have afforded him some actual level of protection in the event of a collision.

9
0
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
3 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

I’ve seen a group on bikes with mask, but no helmets…

recently seen a no helmet, and mobile phone glued to ear wobbling along the pavement past children.

When i cycled around london I used to use a exhale-vented mask as public buses kicked out some horrid crap and you tend to use the bus lanes.

4
0
A Heretic
A Heretic
3 years ago
Reply to  Henry2

That 70,000 figure was pulled out of someone’s arse based on modelling. As ever, the simple response is to ask them to “name one”.

8
0
Sforzesca
Sforzesca
3 years ago

I recommend compulsory reading of Camus, The Plague, for an insight into how fear, however perceived, causes most to behave.

Fear was, is, and always will be the key necessary to manipulate a populace.

The Nazis were mere amateurs compared to this lot, although to be fair to them they only had recourse to control of newspapers and radios – which they virtually gave away, to spread the light.
Us 20% have a good idea of what the bastards will do next. Hold the line.

21
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ewloe
ewloe
3 years ago
Reply to  Sforzesca

re fear was, is, and always will be the key necessary to manipulate a populace.

Greed is just as important. Fear and greed work on populations. The populace, on the other hand are poorer than the general population and hence more susceptible to both fear and greed, perhaps?

2
0
Spritof_GFawkes
Spritof_GFawkes
3 years ago
Reply to  ewloe

….and an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope..

Oops, sorry, wrong sketch
(I’ll get me coat)

Last edited 3 years ago by Spiritof_GFawkes
1
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mikec
mikec
3 years ago

I was sat outside my local Tesco (other sh1t supermarkets are available) last week and was thinking about risk perception, I know it’s a bit nerdy but it’s part of my job. I counted 100 people leaving who appeared over 40, 18 came out wearing a mask. Interesting that they think the mask is protecting them and they are at ‘less risk’. However, 23 lit a cigarette upon leaving and a significant number of the smokers were mask wearers (?) And Its well understood that smoking leads to at least a 50% risk of dying from a smoking related disease?

Cognitive dissonance and general lack of risk perception amongst the public is a nightmare, no wonder Government nudging has overstepped the mark recently, we need to start having sensible discourse on risk. The earlier you can speak to your kids about it the more balanced they’ll be in later life. Don’t leave it to teachers, some think the world is going to die in 10-15 years and have actually told kids this.

22
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
3 years ago
Reply to  mikec

I got tired of pointing out to people that you can inhale and exhale cigarette smoke through a mask and that tobacco particulates are vastly larger than bits of Covid.

14
0
RickH
RickH
3 years ago
Reply to  mikec

“Government nudging has overstepped the mark recently, we need to start having sensible discourse on risk.”

I think that you are far too generous to government. This cannot be due to a beneficent intent; it is the result of the intended distortions of propaganda (aka ‘nudging). The last thing wanted is ‘sensible discourse’.

You are right, however, that the general ability to estimate risk is appalling and disconnected from reality in the majority of circumstances. Within the framework of poor mathematical understanding amongst the population, two elements are almost totally neglected in the curriculum – the crucial (and related) skills of estimation and probability. You’re more likely to have spent time on pointless long division exercises rather than getting a grasp of such basic concepts, such as the reading of graphed data.

This is true even for those who may have studied mathematics formally to an (allegedly) reasonable level. Just try asking a cross-section of medics what is the difference is between absolute and relative risk – a crucial piece of knowledge in medicine.

10
-1
stewart
stewart
3 years ago
Reply to  mikec

I would like to have a conversation about risk with a smoker or overweight person demanding that others be vaccinated.

It wouldn’t be a friendly one.

8
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
3 years ago

This is one reason I stopped regularly contributing to LS some months ago.

Todays Roundup contains several interesting links but only remained as Lead Article from midnight to 7am, when most readers are fast asleep, only to be supplanted by two not particularly arresting articles that could have waited until tomorrows Roundup.

Further contributions to the todays Roundup are not worthwhile as many busy readers only comment on the first article.

5
-1
snoozle
snoozle
3 years ago

“It’s staggering that 18 months after the start of the pandemic, almost one third of Americans say the risk of being hospitalised from COVID if you’re not vaccinated is at least 50%. Clearly there has been a failure of communication on the part of public health authorities.”

Not just a failure of communication from the public health authorities, but a general absolute failure of common sense. We have all seen lots of friends and relatives get covid and very very few of them end up in the hospital. It does happen, but it is clearly not half of them.

10
0
steve_z
steve_z
3 years ago

people are poor at evaluating risk

Whitty actually did a nice job of putting it into context in March 2020 – just before they decided to lockdown and scare the shit out of us so we would comply.

Its always been a nothing disease for normal people who aren’t dying of old age.

Its a real shame that the government wound us up rather than calming us down (as they did in Sweden)

16
0
RickH
RickH
3 years ago
Reply to  steve_z

Actually, the recommended proper strategy has always been to damp down panic – not wind it up.

8
0
Mike Yeadon
Mike Yeadon
3 years ago
Reply to  steve_z

I have always been intrigued by imagining what happened between the sensible & accurate Whitty statements (on age-related risks and on proportions who he expected not to notice the virus vs that which may result in a death) and The Madness.
Initially, it sounded like some SAGE folk were in ongoing exchanges with public health people in Sweden.

Then something happened. What?

I don’t think many people on SAGE knew that the objective had changed & was now to terrify the wits out of the politicians & public. At a guess, Whitty, Vallance, Ferguson, Farrar, Van Tam & a couple of others.

At minimum, surely Ferguson, Farrar, Vallance & Whitty were in the tent during some part of the run-up to this event?

My own surmise is that almost everyone who’s been told anything has been sold the line that this is all about saving the planet. Imagine how effective multiple decades of anthropogenic global warming tales has been in imprinting the implicit belief that “if something major isn’t done, there’s a substantial chance that we’ll destroy the climate & this will lead to mass starvation, displacement, war & huge loss of life”.

And of course in a world of nations, leaders of countries want others to live at a lower standard of living, so that they can continue to live “high on the hog”. It’s unlikely that voluntary changes will cut CO2 releases.

A blend of threats & bribes will generally get almost everyone to do what they’re told. And if you’re told that the underlying intent is to “save the planet”, using necessarily undemocratic means, democratic approaches having manifestly failed, it is very much less likely you’d resist.

“There’ll be a Great Reset, and history will regard you as a heroic leader, but once we come out the other side, living at very much lower CO2 outputs, a new normal will be established. Oh, you & your family get Golden Tickets, meaning you won’t be impacted now or afterwards….think of it as humanity’s gift to you for the hard yards ahead. Talking of rewards, on this piece of paper is the numbered account in Lichtenstein & the bearer bond details. Completely untraceable. As you contemplate your decision, a reminder: the threat if you decline is precisely as summarised. You wouldn’t want to have to explain to your partner how both children met their tragic ends, would you? You’ve an hour to think it through”.

I recall Johnson leaning on a doorframe, clapping the NHS & looking awful. I can’t remember if that was before he apparently tangled with Covid19. I’ve often wondered if he’d just been told.

1
0
GlassHalfFull
GlassHalfFull
3 years ago

“Though of course, wearing a mask under such circumstances does approximately nothing – other than raise the question of how on earth you got into Stanford.”
Exactly. Some young people today are so brainwashed it doesn’t bode well for the future.

17
0
Phil Shannon
Phil Shannon
3 years ago
Reply to  GlassHalfFull

Now bringing young people the New Normal range of emojis. Enjoy!

1633108307542blob-800x473.jpg
3
0
realarthurdent
realarthurdent
3 years ago

A more accurate headline would be “Mainstream Media Consumers Have Highly Distorted View of Reality”

13
0
Skeptical_Stu
Skeptical_Stu
3 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

Bang on. Mass psychosis was the aim, mass psychosis achieved.

It’s going to get very difficult for us minority that view reality in a more rational/data driven way.

7
0
RickH
RickH
3 years ago

I find this survey a bit irritating, because there is no clear overall assessment of perceptions against the reality, and a confusion about the question asked. The breakdown by political allegiance is interesting – but really should be presented a subset of the overall data.

3
-1
A Heretic
A Heretic
3 years ago

Clearly there has been a failure of communication on the part of public health authorities.

It’s not a failure, it’s exactly what they want the idiots to believe.

7
0
NeilofWatford
NeilofWatford
3 years ago

You must dig deeper for the truth.
The Dems needed the Covid crisis to permit the mass issue of postal ballots, which forensic audits now prove to have been massively inflated with fraudulent votes for Biden.
Biden and Co are bought and paid for by the CCP, where of course Covid was launched on the world from its Wuhan Bioweapons lab.
You couldn’t make it up.

5
0
rayc
rayc
3 years ago
Reply to  NeilofWatford

“You couldn’t make it up.” And yet you did.

0
-6
stewart
stewart
3 years ago

Clearly there has been a failure of communication on the part of public health authorities.

Is this meant as a joke?

It has been the policy of the health authorities to terrify the public. There is no failure here. On the contrary, it has been a spectacular success.

5
0
BillRiceJr
BillRiceJr
3 years ago

Regarding the “vanishingly small” health risks to young people.

This author links to the same comprehensive UK study I linked to in a story I wrote. This study – of EVERY hospitalized child in the UK in the first year of the pandemic – found that only 25 children died of COVID in the first 12 months of the pandemic.

However, only six of these children had no pre-existing “chronic” or “life-altering” medical conditions at the time of their death.

Nineteen (19) of the 25 deaths were among children with very serious pre-existing conditions.

Context is always important and there are approximately 12 million children aged 0 to 17 in the UK.

To perform my own extrapolation, I estimated that 1 in 50 children live with “chronic” or “life-altering” medical conditions. This, I think, is a very conservative estimate.

To get the mortality percentage for “healthy” children one would need to subtract 240,000 children who do live with chronic or life-altering medical conditions. This leaves us with approximately 11.76 million “healthy” children in the U.K.

From this cohort of healthy children, six died of this disease. This makes the probability a healthy child will die from COVID 0.0001 percent. One has to go out to four decimal points to capture this mortality “risk.”

Expressed differently, the odds a healthy child in the UK will die from COVID is 1 in 1.96 million – which rounded up is 1 in 2 million.

The odds are even more microscopic if one controls for race as minority children have higher mortality risks. The probability a healthy white child would die from COVID are approximately 1 in 5 million

Yes, this is a “vanishingly small” risk. Indeed, the risk is about as close to 0.0000 as one can get via mathematics.

https://uncoverdc.com/2021/07/30/for-majority-of-uk-children-covid-mortality-is-0-000/

5
0
BillRiceJr
BillRiceJr
3 years ago
Reply to  BillRiceJr

I also think it’s noteworthy that this team of researchers performed very detailed “cause of death” assessments in this study. Based on close examination of medical records, the researchers determined that the true number of deaths that could be attributed to COVID was 25 (not 61). That is, they reduced the number of deaths “from” COVID by 59 percent.

As noted, 19 of these 25 deaths involved children with chronic or life-altering medical conditions, leaving only six deaths from COVID alone.

Still, one wonders if researchers also looked at mortality records of older age cohorts if they would also find that many of these deaths were not directly attributable to COVID. One assumes this would be the case. That is, it’s very possible we could reduce the number of “confirmed” deaths by approximately 50 percent (perhaps more).

So in America instead of 650,000 deaths from COVID, there might be 325,000 deaths. This is still a large number, but not nearly as alarming.

Furthermore, reducing the number of deaths reduces the fraction that is the Infection Fatality Rate (IFR). To get this figure, one simply divides the total number of “cases” into the total number of deaths. And we also know that the number of “cases” has been dramatically understated. That is, for every PCR-confirmed “case,” there must be four or five (or more) people who actually had the virus (and just didn’t know it or never bothered to get tested).

So you can reduce the numerator (legitimate deaths) and INCREASE the denominator (total cases). This leaves us with an IFR that, for most age cohorts, is lower or equal to the IFR of influenza.

Certainly among children and young adults influenza is much deadlier than COVID.

4
0
Banjones
Banjones
3 years ago

I’m sure these polls have given Mr Yougov Zahawi a few ideas.

0
0
Luis RCoelho
Luis RCoelho
3 years ago

Do these people who write this type of gibberish believe we are all idiots?
It continues to be surreal witnessing apparent intelligent people going on and on about a fabricated illusion: C19 doesn’t exist because it fails Koch Postulates, therefore absolutely everything else are LIES!! Propaganda!! Bla bla bla!!!
And trying to mix politics in this illusion is really an insult to my intelligence!!!

0
0

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