News Round-Up
30 October 2024
The Saga of the Benin Bronzes Takes a Farcical New Turn
30 October 2024
by Mike Wells
The Covid vaccines should be suspended due to accumulating evidence of high levels of DNA contamination which present a "substantial risk" of cancers, say 52 scientists and academics.
The Czech Republic record-level vaccine data are devastating to the "safe and effective" narrative, says Steve Kirsch, as he provides a new overview that explains why.
Hundreds of doctors and scientists from around the world have signed an accord calling for the suspension and investigation of mRNA Covid vaccines due to serious concerns about their safety and efficacy.
Five U.S. states are suing Pfizer over false claims regarding the safety and efficacy of its Covid vaccine. Prof Carl Heneghan and Dr Tom Jefferson say its appalling that we must resort to the courts to protect ourselves.
Even AI knows the MHRA is failing us on vaccine safety, says Nick Hunt. Its answers were spot on as it called for "urgent attention" to be given to "systemic issues" of failure to spot and investigate safety problems.
When the U.K. Covid Inquiry postponed its vaccine module until January 2025, a group of concerned doctors and scientists decided that the truth couldn't wait. Their People's Vaccine Inquiry launches today.
The Covid vaccine rollout began within days of approval. But since the BioNTech factory was not operational until April, does that mean the early toxic 'blue' batches were all from Pfizer's US facility, asks Robert Kogon.
The Climate Change Committee's Net Zero plan involves pumping compressed CO2 with the energy of 500 Hiroshima bombs into the ground under our feet every year. Are they mad?
An electric car driver whose EV "went rogue" on the M62 has told of his terror as he swerved through traffic at speeds of up to 100mph before police managed to ram his car off the road.
As side-effects of the Covid vaccines piled up, the MHRA expanded its advice lists for patients but took no action. Why is there no safety threshold for medicine, unlike in all other safety sectors, asks Nick Hunt.
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