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The Daily Sceptic
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News Round-Up

by Richard Eldred
14 June 2024 12:48 AM

  • “Reform overtakes Tories in poll for first time” – Reform has overtaken the Tories in the polls for the first time, reports the Mail.
  • “Keir Starmer announces £8.6 billion worth of tax rises” – Labour has unveiled plans to hike taxes by £8.6 billion through raids on private schools, overseas property investors and non-doms, says the Telegraph.
  • “‘Totally unserious’ Labour manifesto only contains costings for a single year” – Labour is under fire for setting out just one year’s worth of costs for its policies – despite Keir Starmer repeatedly insisting all his plans would be “fully costed”, reports the Telegraph.
  • “How Labour is planning to push Britain’s tax burden to a record high” – Starmer’s manifesto is being branded a “tax trap” with only rises and no cuts, according to the Telegraph.
  • “Labour’s VAT raid on private schools poses ‘existential threat’, says Gordonstoun head” – The head of Gordonstoun warns that Labour’s VAT raid on private schools poses “an existential threat” for many in the sector, reports the Telegraph.
  • “Slippery Starmer” – Spiked’s Tom Slater gives a potted history of Starmer’s flip-flopping, U-turns and flagrant dishonesty.
  • “The people will rise up against Labour’s bonkers Left-wing agenda” – Just as the EU moves Right, we are about to elect a new government committed to the worst of Leftist excess, writes Allison Pearson in the Telegraph.
  • “Labour has sown the seeds of its own destruction” – Keir Starmer can’t possibly hope to control his MPs with this ‘choose-your-own-adventure’ manifesto, says Henry Hill in the Telegraph.
  • “Reform get my vote, and it won’t be wasted” – A vote for Reform, even in the most hopeless of seats, makes a more telling point than abstention or spoiling one’s ballot, says Gillian Dymond in TCW.
  • “Oxford University exams cancelled after pro-Palestinian protests” – Oxford University has been forced to cancel exams after pro-Palestinian protesters stormed a building on campus, according to the Oxford Mail.
  • “The Covid scam finally exposed” – It’s been a long time coming, but finally, inexorably, like a Wuhan lab leak, the truth about COVID-19 appears to be seeping out, writes Frank Haviland in the New Conservative.
  • “The case of the disappearing article” – The Telegraph published a good exposé of the murky world of pharmaceutical payments to TV doctors. But why was the article taken down? asks the Naked Emperor on Substack.
  • “What we talk about when we talk about immigration” – On Substack, Dr. David McGrogan argues that immigration remains a key issue because it reflects a deeper change in how societies are governed.
  • “Why drug decriminalisation failed” – On the Public Substack, Charles Fain Lehman explains how to get drug policing right.
  • “Massive fraud revealed in fake Chinese climate projects subsidised by the German fossil fuel industry in service of meeting arbitrary and deeply stupid emissions quotas” – Of 75 Chinese projects related to “upstream emissions reductions” schemes funded indirectly by German consumers, 62 have been revealed as clearly fraudulent, and only one is above suspicion, writes Eugyppius on Substack.
  • “Scores of actresses turn down roles in play critical of J.K. Rowling’s gender views” – A play that criticises J.K. Rowling’s views on gender is struggling to cast women with 90 actresses so far rejecting parts, reports the Telegraph.
  • “Labour’s ‘trans conversion therapy’ ban is a danger to gay kids” – Parents and therapists who refuse to ‘affirm’ a child’s gender could soon be criminalised, warns Kate Barker in Spiked.
  • “The football world’s war on free speech” – Football authorities are attempting to insist on what political values players and supporters should hold, writes Freddie Attenborough in the Critic.
  • “Lia Thomas’s transgender case thrown out after U.S. swimmer ruled ineligible” – U.S. transgender swimmer Lia Thomas can’t compete in the Olympics after she lost her legal battle to have the rules barring her participation overturned, reports Sky News.
  • “Aristotle and Socrates are sidelined by woke academics” – ‘Woke’ academics have sidelined philosophers such as Aristotle and Socrates as part of a ‘decolonisation’ drive to get rid of “dead white men”, says the Mail.
  • “Fear of this silly woke rule has left us walking on eggshells” – Over-sensitive souls have us worrying about causing offence over ‘cultural appropriation’ when there is none to be had, writes Michael Deacon in the Telegraph.
  • “The strange rehabilitation of Johann Hari” – Why are our cultural elites fawning over a journalist so dogged by plagiarism and fabrication scandals? asks Tim Black in Spiked.
  • “On Derek Chauvin, George Floyd and reasonable doubt” – In the Free Press, Coleman Hughes fires back at Radley Balko’s objections to his column on George Floyd and Derek Chauvin’s trial.
  • “Whole counsel of God” – In a lecture for the Christian Institute, Revd. Dr. William Philip urges Christians to actively oppose wokery in society.
  • “‘Why on earth should anybody believe the fifth [Tory] manifesto that promises cuts to net migration?’” – In the latest General Election debate, Penny Mordaunt tries to persuade the audience that the Tories’ pledge to bring down migration should be taken seriously – and provokes gales of laughter.

🚨 NEW: Nigel Farage: "Why on earth should anybody believe the fifth [Tory] manifesto that promises cuts to net migration?"

Penny Mordaunt: "Because of the record of this prime minister"

The audience bursts into laughter #ITVdebate pic.twitter.com/uCIypihUeV

— Politics UK (@PolitlcsUK) June 13, 2024

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36 Comments
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Grahamb
Grahamb
2 years ago

What evidence will it take for something negative to be linked to problems with the jabs? Adverse events, higher “cases” and excess deaths all massively up and no link made.
What is there that could make an association?

94
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  Grahamb

I think a higher age standardised mortality rate among the vaccinated would be start. As it happens it is more or less the same – slightly higher for the unvaccinated. https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/datasets/deathsbyvaccinationstatusengland

3
-30
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

How do they define “vaccinated” and “unvaccinated” and from where are they getting a count of the “unvaccinated”?

52
0
Nearhorburian
Nearhorburian
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Are unjabbed people with covid (or, in fact, anything) receiving the same treatment in hospital as the jabbed or are they being murdered by an NHS that showed itself perfectly willing to bump-off tens of thousands in spring 2020 to get the numbers up in order to maximise jab take-up?

(One of the clear purposes of the lockdowns was to reduce the quality of life so much for people not terrified of the disease that they’d be willing to be jabbed in order to “get back to normal”. Add the gullible who trust the government, the NHS, their GP and the BBC and you’ve got a very high take-up in the high-trust, high honesty, census-completing indigenous population .)

Last edited 2 years ago by Nearhorburian
36
0
FerdIII
FerdIII
2 years ago

Post every single stab program the deaths spiked.
The Tards say ‘correlation not causation’ unless you had a fake test and died within 3 years of it then suddenly the cause is Rona.
The carnage from these fascists and their policies includes: 30.000 older people (DNR) murdered during March-May 2020 from midazolam and morphine; 30-40.000? from lockdowns?, 60.000 to 100.000 from the stabbinations with more to come? For the record fewer than 20.000 died from the dreaded Rona over 2 years. Same as the yearly flu deaths.

ONS etc can play all the games they want with the data. Truth will come out.

139
-1
nige.oldfart
nige.oldfart
2 years ago

Interesting reading. As Will Jones has indicated you change the number presentation you can change the interpretation, that stats for you. As an aside, my wife recently had a telephone pre-op (NHS) and was told not to have a covid jab at least six weeks prior to the proposed op. Now why should that be?

79
0
GrouchoMarques
GrouchoMarques
2 years ago
Reply to  nige.oldfart

Also, Andrew Bridgen asked the Health Minister this week if she would confirm that 2/3 of NHS staff had refused the Autumn 2022 campaign booster. Perhaps they are too busy taking corpses to the morgue. Turkeys don’t vote for Christmas

13
0
RTSC
RTSC
2 years ago

The Government will never investigate the cause/causes of this carnage: they have just bribed Moderna to set up a production facility in the UK and are authorising the MHRA to fast-track UK authorisation for new, poorly tested, experimental jabs based on other authorising bodies’ recommendations (presumably GAVI and the WHO).

They daren’t even hint that they know the jabs are implicated, let alone the primary cause, of the excess deaths.

70
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago

Why ONS trickery? 

They are consistently following the same method of measuring excess deaths i.e. a baseline of the average of the preceding 5 years and they draw attention to the fact that this might be deceptive at this time. What more could you ask for?

Last edited 2 years ago by MTF
3
-17
GrouchoMarques
GrouchoMarques
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Listen to the Andrew Bridgen speech in parliament this week for full, robust explanation

3
0
Occams Pangolin Pie
Occams Pangolin Pie
2 years ago

I really don’t understand stats, I barely understand maths.

However, ONS and its global equivalents do seem to be doing a pretty awful job.

Consider this highly complex experiment. Monsanto, say, produce a new veterinarian product for rats called ‘Bright Eyed & Bushy Tailed’. It naturally gets enabled and approved by June’s animal equivalent. A year later quite a lot of rats are peaky, apparently, and some are dead. Could be a number of things. Looks like a job for the ONS.

The Office of National Statistics puts its ‘Bring Your Child To Work Day’ apprentice on to this problem. Firstly, the eager young nipper not unnaturally wishes to exclude the possibility that this wonderful jollop could be responsible for rat suffering. It’s not going to be easy. A bag of 100 rats that were induced to take a shot or more of ‘Bright Eyed & Bushy Tailed’ is brought to the ONS offices. There’s also a bag of 100 rats that did not take this much vaunted elixir.

It’s lucky it was ‘Bring Your Child To Work Day’ and a young Derek begins checking all the rats, using his slide rule to maintain order. He seems to be on top of the method. He’s a bright lad. Open bag number one and count the rats with bright eyes and bushy tails, also check to see if they are all alive or sick. Open bag number two and do the same: are any dead, peaky, bushy or bright? Make a little list.

The most important column is the deaths one. Tot up the number of dead in bag one, and the number of dead in bag two. Easy! Time for elevenses.

Am I missing some significant difficulty that would enable dedicated and professional statisticians from taking this rather complicated method and applying it to the jabbed and unjabbed? Just as a comparison?

Can ‘Bright Eyed & Bushy Tailed’ be excluded as a cause of excess rat deaths and general peakiness. Can Monsanto sigh with relief and continue to stock Pets R Us without further doubts, bringing pleasure to thousands of pet owners and vivisectionists?

19
0
Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  Occams Pangolin Pie

You are assuming both bags contain all the rats. However, the bag of unmedicated rats is missing many that are running around outside. As a result the percentage of dead rates in the unmedicated bag is going to be too high.

14
0
Tyrbiter
Tyrbiter
2 years ago
Reply to  Occams Pangolin Pie

There is also the likelihood that the bag of rats that didn’t have BEABT also contains rats that became ill or died within 2 weeks of actually being given it, this being how rapid vax injuries were dismissed as not due to being vaxxed by claiming that the vax took time to kill^Wwork.

15
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  Occams Pangolin Pie

Am I missing some significant difficulty that would enable dedicated and professional statisticians from taking this rather complicated method and applying it to the jabbed and unjabbed?

Yes I am afraid you are. You don’t say how the rats are selected but if the test is to prove anything then they ought to be selected at random. You can do this for people. A bunch of people volunteer and at random half of them get the jab and the other half get a placebo. Then you follow them for a year or two to see if the death rates are noticeably different. That’s an RCT. It is a valid thing to do but it is not the business of the ONS. The best the ONS can do is an observational study, looking at people have been vaccinated or not and seeing what happened to them. They trouble about that is that the type of people that get vaccinated are different from the type of the people that don’t. So for example unvaccinated people may well be younger and fitter than vaccinated people. The ONS have done this and allowed for differences in age (hence age standardised mortality rate)- this showed no significant difference in death rates. But there may other confounding factors they are not aware of.

8
-4
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Has anyone done such an RCT?

3
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

That would be part of the original vaccine trials – only after a time the Pfizer vaccine was proving to be effective so they decided it was not ethical for the participants not to know whether they got the vaccine or the placebo.(This may be true of some or all of the other vaccines). They removed the blinding and very likely many people who got the placebo elected to get vaccinated. This meant that as an RCT it was a limited timescale (I can’t remember how long).

0
-6
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

“This meant that as an RCT it was a limited timescale” Therefore no use for assessing whether “vaccination” might lead to increased all cause mortality.

8
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Absolutely. The sad truth is that an RCT that looks at long term effects (over many years) is almost impossible.

0
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Why?

1
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

People decide to get vaccinated anyway, the researchers lose track of the subjects but not in a random way, subjects emigrate, the researchers move on and there is no one to sustain it etc.

0
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

So how do you suggest we assess whether “vaccines” are doing more harm than good?

2
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

RCTs in the short term and observational studies.in the short and long term. Which is what is happening.

3
-4
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Except as you point out, observational studies have their issues – not the least of which is that there is considerable uncertainty as to how many “unvaccinated” people there are. For the trillions that have been spent worldwide on this miracle medicine, which a lot of people were bullied or coerced into taking, to save us from a “deadly pandemic”, very little effort seems to be going into finding out whether it’s been money well spent – especially as many highly “vaccinated” countries have seen higher excess deaths coinciding with “vaccination” campaigns.

8
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Of course they have issues. Many new interventions have similar problems. You can only do your best. I dispute that very little effort is going into assessing the vaccines. Try entering “Covid Vaccine Trials” into Google Scholar.

2
-2
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Can you point me to major observational studies taking place whose objective is to measure “vaccine” impact on public health?

2
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

You can start with the ONS data that I have linked to a couple of times already.

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/datasets/deathsbyvaccinationstatusengland

Here is a couple more creamed off Google Scholar.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14760584.2023.2158816

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14760584.2023.2157817

I am sorry but I going to have to stop this dialogue at this point.

1
-2
Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

Shame, I was going to point out the Pfizer trial was unblinded March 2021 at which point 21 people had died in the ‘vaccine’ group compared to 17 in the placebo group. The numbers were not large enough to be statistically significant but don’t you think it was imperative every effort was made to continue the trial until statistically significant all cause mortality was available? Especially considering the intention was to inject as many of the global population as possible. Pfizer and the FDA wanted to keep the trial data hidden for 75 years.

13
0
The Dogman
The Dogman
2 years ago
Reply to  MTF

I think the first part of your answer is correct, but I am not sure the last part is. As far as I am aware the bias goes the other way, known as the ‘healthy vaccinee effect’. People from ethnic minorities in particular are less likely to be vaccinated than the general population, and these groups tend to have poorer health than the general population. Also people with chronic disease or those close to death are less likely to be vaccinated.

7
0
MTF
MTF
2 years ago
Reply to  The Dogman

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/datasets/deathsbyvaccinationstatusengland

0
0
JayBee
JayBee
2 years ago

Maybe I misinterpret that, but is every (positive…) Covid (test…minus Omicron adjustment… ) death labeled as an excess death now?!
When, as per the graph, we have 10.8k a week dead instead of 10k normally and that little blue Covid dot equals the 349 ‘excess’ Covid deaths, it sure seems so.

1
0
Rachel Taylor
Rachel Taylor
2 years ago

The Economist has an article this week about declining life expectancy in the UK preceding Covid, starting from about 2010. It gives the probably causes as obesity, and drug and alcohol misuse (naturally labelled “poverty”). So it would be interesting to see the trends going back to, say, 2000.

3
0
JaneDoeNL
JaneDoeNL
2 years ago

The Dutch bean counters have pulled the same trick – the baseline now includes 3 years of corona deaths, pushing it higher.

And yes, it is a trick – the deaths were exceptionally high and could be expected to drop back to somewhere near 2020 levels – hiding the fact they have not is deceitful in the extreme. Particularly when one adds in the fact that the deaths should in fact be trending lower than normal due to the pull-forward effort.

In any event, it’s rather funny – excess deaths were high here through to the beginning of the year, then started dropping and for several weeks had been where expected (on the higher baseline – I found a chart mapping the 5-year period to 2019, 2023 has been well above it) – as of last week they are heading up again. The flu was given as the explanation for the excess deaths to the beginning of the year, but as far as I know neither the flu nor corona are deemed to be rampant right now, so what explains the up trend?

The most positive data on the vaxx is that it provides efficacy for up to 3 months, then starts dropping. At a certain point, 6 months to 9 months post-last dose, people seem to be not only more likely to catch the lurgy, but more likely to get ill. The roll-out in NL started mid-September. Sure I know, all these pesky correlations does not equal causations – whatever it takes to help people sleep at night.

As for Sweden – smart on lockdowns, just as stupid as everyone else on vaxxes.

34
0
Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  JaneDoeNL

Apart from the ordinary Bulgarians who are distrustful of the authorities. Bulgaria has not been experiencing excess deaths recently.

12
0
JOpenmind
JOpenmind
2 years ago
Reply to  Chris P

What about the least vaxxed counties in the world. What does the data indicate?

7
0
Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  JOpenmind

Yes, you’re correct I was being eurocentric. Just looking at our World in Data for South Africa: from the last peak of excess deaths on 9th October 22 the percentages are as follows: –

Oct 9 7%
Oct 16 5%
Oct 23 1%
Oct 30 (3)%
Nov 6 (1)%
Nov 13 2%
Nov 20 4%
Nov 27 3%
Dec 4 (1)%
Dec 11 (1)%

Relative up to date data for other African countries doesn’t appear to be available.

4
0
barrososBuboes
barrososBuboes
2 years ago

Wish we could see mortality rates in young people as any danger signal would be much more pronounced.

7
0
Chris P
Chris P
2 years ago
Reply to  barrososBuboes

You can to an extent with Euromomo data and I think it is: –

https://euromomo.eu

1
0
Rachel Taylor
Rachel Taylor
2 years ago

Well-researched speech by Brigden in the HoC today for the debate on mRNA jabs. Not a single person on the opposite benches. Not one. Brigden has been cancelled, unlike Lineker.

23
0
LMR
LMR
2 years ago

The doctors at FLCCC who have treated many vaccine injured say that if someone is going to have an adverse reaction it will happen either within the first two weeks or 5 months after vaccination. This spike is possibly the result of the Autumn booster campaign which started around 5 months ago. The Lockdown Files were government-approved and designed to detract attention away from the true crimes of the past few years.

0
0

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