News Round-Up
3 October 2024
What We Have Lost
2 October 2024
Starmer’s Greatest Achievement To Date
2 October 2024
Robert Kennedy Jr has filed a lawsuit in Texas against the Trusted News Initiative, a legacy media consortium, which he claims is designed to kill off online news rivals.
Charlie Walsham, a pseudonym of a BBC News employee who has worked at the Corporation for several years, has written an inside scoop on the BBC's reporting of excess deaths, and it is incredibly damning.
With 15m views and counting, Aseem Malhotra's BBC appearance is set to be one of the most viewed BBC clips of the year. Does it herald a change in approach from the broadcaster, or did someone just not do their homework?
“This week I was the victim of two non-crime hate incidents at the hands of the comedy establishment,” writes Nick Dixon. Why do the custodians of mainstream comedy hate GB News so much?
In an excellent piece for the Critic, Fred Skulthorp asks some probing questions about the BBC’s ‘Disinformation Unit’, which has become an enforcer of Covid orthodoxy over the past three years.
Can you catch Covid from groceries, soft toys, tables and sofas? In the wake of alarmist reports from the BBC, Professor Carl Heneghan and Dr Tom Jefferson parse the evidence.
According to the BBC, the U.K.’s days of growing the humble spud may be numbered, thanks to hotter weather and droughts. But according to the Daily Sceptic‘s Environment Editor, this is pure mashed potatoes, i.e., drivel.
The woke, stuck in their binary thinking, can wail all they want. The adults are returning to the room, silly walks and all, and this country’s great tradition of free speech and civil discourse is coming home.
A company that has received billions of pounds in UK subsidies is cutting down environmentally-important forests to burn as fuel in a "renewable" power station, a practice ecologists have slammed as "absolutely insane".
The BBC has claimed that sea levels could rise by a metre by 2100. In fact, at the current rate the rise would be around just 10cm – and most of that would be subsidence, not meltwater.
© Skeptics Ltd.