Nature was once the world's most prestigious scientific journal. Yet in the last few years, it has become increasingly woke. The latest example is a bizarre article suggesting fat people contribute to "diversity".
South Korea has one of the world's highest vaccination rates. Yet by the end of March, mortality was 67% higher than normal – a greater increase than France saw during the first wave, before anyone was vaccinated.
A lesser known reason for the high price of gasoline is lack of refining capacity. And restoring that takes time. So even if oil production rises, the price at the pump is unlikely to fall dramatically any time soon.
The legal scholar Ilya Shapiro was subjected to a four month investigation for a tweet he sent *before* his appointment began. This marks the second time in one year that Georgetown Law has caved to the mob.
Ukrainian men are banned from leaving the country, and as losses mount, they could be called up to fight. If the West continues arming Ukraine, we should insist that those who wish to leave be allowed to do so.
In 2014, dozens of protestors were killed by snipers on Maidan square, sparking Ukraine's 'Revolution of Dignity'. But eight years later, not a single person has been convicted. Was the massacre a false flag?
Is foreign policy even crazier than public health? A few weeks ago, one "expert" with more than 100K followers said we should "eliminate nuclear Russia", adding "some nukes can explode, but they will explode anyway”.
For the first two years of the pandemic, Iceland and Australia did not see any spike in excess mortality. That has now changed, casting further doubt on claims the vaccines are 90% effective against death.
A recent article in the Times claims that our ministers "did their best" during the pandemic, since we finished in the middle of the Covid death table. But the article ignores Britain's dismal economic performance.
A new freedom of information request has revealed that *another* author of the infamous Lancet letter, which referred to "conspiracy theories" about Covid origins, gave the lab leak credence in a private email.
The UN's food price index is now as high as it was during the 1970s oil crisis, and the World Food Programme has warned that 2022 will be a year of “catastrophic hunger”. Lockdown is one major culprit.
A new pro-lockdown study has been doing the rounds on social media. The author accused one critic of "libel" for saying it was "intellectually dishonest" to draw strong conclusions from dubious methods.
Contrary to claims made by feminists, a recent study finds no evidence that women face a ‘pink tax’ when shopping for bathroom products. And don’t accuse the authors of ‘sexism’ – all three of them are women.
A scandal is developing in Hungary concerning possibly-illegal foreign financing of the opposition party. Documents declassified by the Hungarian parliament suggest the U.S. government may have been involved.
According to the 2021 Census, only 36.8% of Londoners say they are "White British". Just two decades ago, the figure was 59.8%. On present trends, the UK's capital will be less than 30% "White British" by 2030.
In an unusually frank outburst, the former French Ambassador to the US stated, "When the Americans want to do whatever they want, including when it’s against international law, as they define it, they do it."
For the last six months, European leaders have been practically begging Qatar for more gas. So unless Gary Neville's critics want to boycott their central heating, they haven't got the moral high ground.
The failed Minsk II agreement might have prevented the war in Ukraine. Yet in 2020, former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko told a journalist that he only signed the agreement in order to "buy time".
A new study shows that Russia and China are viewed positively in most of the world. It is only among Western democracies where these countries are viewed negatively. Hence isolating China will be all but impossible.
Polls carried out since the start of Russia's attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure have found that the vast majority of Ukrainians want to continue fighting. This suggests the war could go on for a while longer.
A flurry of articles published in the last few weeks suggest that some U.S. officials doubt Ukraine can win outright. General Milley – head of the U.S. Armed Forces – has reportedly said this in "internal meetings".
Since January, the West has given Ukraine €41 billion in military aid. The US, Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand account for almost 80% of this. Though the Baltic states have given a higher % of GDP in aid.
Britain is facing its longest recession since records began. The root cause is liberal technocratic hubris – the belief that there are straightforward "solutions" to pandemics, climate change and interstate conflict.
For a recent paper, dissenting doctors and scientists were interviewed about their experiences during Covid. They reported numerous forms of censorship, including defamation, retraction of articles and even dismissals.
