Chapter 18 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: Theo is told he can leave re-education camp. But is it too good to be true?
The WHO has found that electromagnetic radiation from mobile phones, smart devices and WiFi can cause cancer in animal experiments, in an astonishing volte-face, says Gillian Jamieson.
Chapter 17 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: Theo watches others leave re-education camp but he's stuck 'for his own good'.
Chapter 16 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: Theo fails and must tell Ella he's stuck in re-education camp for two more weeks.
Many British Pakistanis are married to their first cousins. A major study has confirmed that the children of such unions have higher rates of hospital usage, learning difficulties and speech and language difficulties.
Chapter 15 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: Robert learns of Theo's fate in the re-education camp and determines to help.
Chapter 14 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: Theo is given a 'choice' between re-education camp and prison.
Chapter 13 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: as pressure to conform builds, Theo realises they need to get out, and quick.
Chapter 12 of Declined is here – a dystopian satire by Molly Kingsley about the emergence of a social credit system in the UK. This week: amid threats to have their children removed, Poppy goes missing from school.
Keir Starmer dramatically announced the closure of NHS England this week. But don't expect anything to change, says the Daily Sceptic's in-house doctor. It's returning us to the NHS pre-2012, which was no better.
