Nigel Farage has hinted that he could join the Conservatives if there was a change of leader as he blasted the party for imposing the third lockdown and for overseeing record tax levels and immigration figures.
Father Ted creator Graham Linehan has been admirably resilient following his brutal cancellation by the woke mob, says Ian Price. Is it too much to hope that his ordeal marks peak cancel culture?
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has admitted he wanted non-essential shops to open before schools in the first lockdown and it's emerged he pushed for schools to be closed before shops in the second lockdown.
The leaked New Zealand vaccine data have been controversial including among sceptics, with Steve Kirsch's analysis coming in for sharp criticism. Nick Bowler says Steve gets a lot right and is right to be concerned.
According to a Finnish thinktank, the price cap of $60 per barrel that Western countries imposed on Russian oil has "failed to live up to its potential". Earlier this year, Russian oil was trading at $80 per barrel.
It increasingly appears that the Covid Inquiry, set up by the Blob, staffed and run by the Blob, sees its job as blaming the politicians and excusing the Blob, says Matt Ridley in the Telegraph.
The BBC's latest bit of alarmist drivel is that the poor olive harvests in Spain are due to man-made ‘climate change’. In fact, says Chris Morrison, Olive oil production in Spain has been at record highs in recent years.
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.
