Jeffrey A. Tucker

In 2015 Jeffrey Tucker was warning about Donald Trump and wasn't impressed with his first term. But in the last three years the full horror of the deep state clampdown on freedom has changed his mind.

What was so startling about Mark Zuckerberg's confession that Facebook was censoring content at the behest of the Biden Administration was not what he admitted but that he admitted it, says Jeffrey Tucker. So, why now?

Will Trump ever admit he was wrong to back lockdown in March 2020 – a decision that doomed America to years of crisis and sank his re-election hopes that year? Jeffrey Tucker is hopeful that truth will finally prevail.

A 2007 U.S. Government document has come to light that reveals how the corporatist state was planning to close schools and businesses and lock down in response to a "potential" pandemic way back then, says Jeffrey Tucker.

It's been a painful four years watching the experts, backed by power, dismantle the good life, and yet not be held accountable for the results, says Jeffrey Tucker. And it's only getting worse – but there is hope.

Four years after the advent of Covid lockdowns, what precisely was the point of the hell we went through, asks Jeffrey Tucker. Who did it and why? Why did it last so long? Why has there been no official accounting?

Big Tech companies like Google and Microsoft are not genuinely private, says Jeffrey Tucker. "They are de facto state actors. They all work hand-in-glove and which is the hand and which is the glove is no longer clear."

The bottom has fallen out of the EV market as consumers wake up to the drawbacks. Jeffrey Tucker argues that behind the boom was the illusion created by lockdown that EVs were paradigmatic of the 'Great Reset'.

Intellectual flip-flops on lockdowns and vaccines reveal the institutional pressures on so-called experts, argues Jeffrey A Tucker. They simply cannot afford to be fearless truth-tellers.

The journalist who was the first to call for lockdown in the New York Times, Donald McNeil, has published a book demanding we prepare to do it all again – but harder (so it works this time).

Jeffrey A. Tucker reflects on the persistence of pandemic-related measures, such as social distancing signs and floor stickers, long after the Covid emergency has faded.

It is usually assumed that in March 2020 people were panicked over getting the virus. But Jeffrey Tucker says that the primary fear he saw at that time was of some extreme response by Government.