The harrowing testimonies from the Scottish Covid Inquiry reveal how mask mandates dehumanised residents and shattered communication in health and social care, says Dr Gary Sidley.
The real conspiracy of silence in this election is on the pandemic, says Liam Halligan in the Telegraph, slamming lockdowns as a major public health blunder that politicians are avoiding addressing.
Outrage is mounting over the Covid Inquiry's soaring £146 million price tag, which has seen more than £3 million allocated to emotional support services for witnesses.
Dr David Bell and Dr Thi Thuy Van dissect the WHO's proposed amendments to the International Health Regulations, casting doubt on their necessity and effectiveness, and impact on vital health resources.
In a candid interview with the Telegraph, senior Covid advisor Sir John Edmunds expresses regret for not investing more into modelling the knock-on health effects and economic harm caused by lockdowns.
Jeffrey A. Tucker reflects on the persistence of pandemic-related measures, such as social distancing signs and floor stickers, long after the Covid emergency has faded.
Jeffrey A Tucker takes aim at Francis Collins, the former head of the US National Institutes of Health, for causing widespread hardship in the Covid response and exhibiting no remorse for the devastating consequences.
In a heart-wrenching BBC Radio 4 account, Philippa blames Boris Johnson for her daughter's lockdown-induced suicide, underscoring the madness and profound human toll of the Government's pandemic measures.
Dr Tom Jefferson and Prof Carl Heneghan continue their deep dive into the chaos of the Government's pandemic response, honing in on the dynamic shifts in statements regarding mask usage.
In UnHerd, Kathleen Stock evaluates the ramifications of Dominic Cummings's conduct and communication style within the political sphere, following his testimony at the Covid Inquiry.
