Masks make no clear difference against viral infections, according to the latest gold standard review of trial data from Cochrane that examines the results of 78 randomised controlled trials.
Whatever the risks associated with a Covid infection on the one hand, and the 'vaccine' on the other, the vaccination policy enabled massive human rights violations of the 'unvaccinated', endorsed by the 'vaccinated'.
Following the revelations from the Project Veritas sting we have seen the long arm of censorship at its strongest. But the honest voice of Kevin Bass, acknowledging he was wrong to follow 'the Science', brings hope.
Censorship on social media has contributed to the devastating impact of pandemic measures by shutting down debate about harms and effectiveness. The return of dissenting voices to Twitter is something to celebrate.
Clinical trials of masks in various settings have failed to show any effect. Which tallies with everyone’s personal experience of mask 'protection'. So, why the sudden reintroduction, ask Carl Heneghan and Tom Jefferson.
In retrospect, it’s doubtful if the degree of state coercion deployed to increase vaccine uptake would have been possible without the ground having first been prepared with lockdowns and masks, writes Ramesh Thakur.
How much of science is reproducible? It depends how you approach the question, but some papers have found that more than half of studies in psychology fail to replicate. Other social sciences aren't much better.
A member of the committee that first came up with a weekly alcohol limit admitted afterwards that they couldn’t find any scientific evidence to justify the limit and had just “plucked the figure out of the air”.
Lancet Editor Richard Horton has said: "We know that the system of peer review is biased, unjust, unaccountable, usually ignorant and frequently wrong." And that was before Covid came along.
A recent study found zero correlation between intelligence and attitudes to climate change: 'alarmists' are neither more nor less intelligent than 'sceptics'. On the other hand, political views were a strong predictor.
