Ramesh Thakur

Advocating for the recognition of COVID-19 dissenters by the Nobel committee, Ramesh Thakur is not holding his breath as he casts a critical eye back over previous winners of the Nobel Peace Prize.

The Horizon Post Office scandal has many parallels with the Covid saga, says Ramesh Thakur. Such as the blind faith in technology, the gongs for goons and the deafness to innocent people suffering.

Across the world, the official Covid inquiries are a sham, says former UN Assistant Secretary-General Ramesh Thakur. We need real inquiries if we're going to restore people's faith in public authorities.

The spreading dominance of the woke agenda was a key enabling environment in 2020 for the Covid interventions, says Ramesh Thakur. "Wokism is a war on Western civilisation and empirical science."

The boundary between liberal democracy and draconian dictatorship proved to be virus thin, writes Professor Ramesh Thakur. Tools of repression became uncomfortably familiar on the streets of Western democracies.

Relations between Canada and India are in a tailspin after Trudeau alleged India was behind the June 18th killing of an alleged Sikh terrorist. But what's the truth of the matter, asks Ramesh Thakur.

Pronouns are a social-linguistic device for objectively differentiating males from females according to biological facts, not a matter of subjective individual preference, argues Ramesh Thakur.

Ramesh Thakur laments the rise of corporate fascism that fuses the power of the state, corporations and social media and technology giants to impose a reality-denying religion of 'social justice' on the populace.

What was there to like in the Covid era, asks Ramesh Thakur. Billions, if you were Big Pharma. Unchecked power, if you were Big State. More control over the world's governments, for the WHO. Misery for the rest of us.

On every major point of contention, the Great Barrington Declaration was right, while Fearmongers-in-Chief like Neil Ferguson, Anthony Fauci and a host of Pfizer’s useful idiots were wrong, write Ramesh Thakur.

Attempting to force-vaccinate the whole world with a new and untested technology and ignoring the mounting evidence of serious adverse events amounts to criminal negligence, writes Ramesh Thakur.

In retrospect, it’s doubtful if the degree of state coercion deployed to increase vaccine uptake would have been possible without the ground having first been prepared with lockdowns and masks, writes Ramesh Thakur.