The looming WHO pandemic treaty, that would give the Director General power to impose legally binding countermeasures on the world, was debated in Parliament yesterday – but with no sign the Government is concerned.
Recent polls have found that the majority of Brits are still very much pro-lockdown. But what explains their support for a policy that imposed such huge costs? Noah Carl examines six factors that may be involved.
There’s no way that China’s lockdowns passed a cost-benefit test, let alone a basic human rights test. But it’s hard to explain all the data if you assume they had no impact on viral transmission, argues Noah Carl.
Did the original lockdown of January 2020 work in China? It was the role model for all that followed, and even some sceptics think it was effective on its own terms. But is that what the evidence shows?
The BBC may have leaned towards pro-lockdown coverage of the coronavirus pandemic in a reaction to the threat to its funding, former Supreme Court Justice Lord Jonathan Sumption has said.
Excess deaths in Finland in 2022 were higher than in the U.K. in the 'pandemic year' of 2020. Yet no one batted an eyelid, and it wasn't even mentioned in the recent Finnish elections.
China’s lockdown “worked” in the sense that it stopped the virus in its tracks. So does this mean Europe's lockdowns worked? No, China's lockdown was far stricter, and the effect of lockdown is not linear.
On Tuesday March 10th 2020, Trump flipped to support lockdowns, Italy locked down and Tomas Pueyo published his viral post that convinced millions to back extreme measures. Why was that the day the world became China?
The human rights lobby is trying to kick up a stink about Government plans to replace the Human Rights Act. But how can anyone now take it seriously when during the lockdowns it made not a peep?
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.
