News Round-Up
30 October 2024
The Saga of the Benin Bronzes Takes a Farcical New Turn
30 October 2024
by Mike Wells
The calls from the public health establishment to forget what happened during Covid and move on are growing louder, spurred by the prospect of RFK Jr. being appointed by Trump. But we will not forget, says Thomas Buckley.
Mandatory vaccination, medical examination and confinement are included in the draconian new Health Bill for Northern Ireland. The public must speak out in opposition, says Dr. Elizabeth Evans.
In the UK, as in the US, the Covid pandemic response switched abruptly in mid-March 2020 from a standard public health plan to a totalitarian lockdown-until-vaccine plan. Debbie Lerman digs into why this happened.
Public health has been captured by the Net Zero agenda and abandoned its Enlightenment principles in favour of a new era of dogma and harmful ideology, says Dr David Bell.
In a testy Capitol Hill hearing, Rep. Kweisi Mfume seized a rare moment of bipartisan unity to confront Dr David Morens, a longtime advisor to Dr Fauci. "Sir, I think you’re going to be haunted by your testimony today."
The WHO Pandemic Treaty isn't just a tool of globalist overreach, says Dr David Bell: with its myopic focus on rare, low-mortality outbreaks, it's also really bad public health.
With the world turning full-circle, post-World War Two concepts of human rights, equality and local agency are exiting the international stage. The WHO's 'vaccine equity' is veiled colonialism, says Dr David Bell.
A Lancet report on climate change and health has inadvertently revealed the devastating impact of climate policies on public health in developing countries, says public health expert Mikko Paunio.
'Public health' has always been the handmaiden of tyranny, casting a veil of 'hygiene' over abhorrent practices like eugenics and genocide, says Dr David Bell. The public must take back control from the 'experts'.
The corruption of 'public health' in recent years and the centralising ambitions of the WHO should not blind us to the crucial role public health programmes play in developing countries, says Dr David Bell.
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