News Round-Up

• “Apple orders staff to return to the office once a week from April 11th” – The iPhone maker has been attempting to bring employees back to office since June last year, but had postponed the move several times as COVID-19 cases rose in autumn and the winter of 2021, the Mail reports.
• “Trudeau’s toxic tantrum tyranny” – Trudeau’s Canada shows how repressive tactics have become standard operating procedures for Western ‘democracies’ to suppress dissent, punish dissenters and banish them from participation in social life and the economy, writes Ramesh Thakur in Spectator Australia.
• “The deafening silence of Dame June Raine” – Gillian Dymond in TCW Defending Freedom asks why she has never heard back from the head of the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) after writing multiple times to ask her to investigate the extraordinary number of adverse events reported following Covid vaccination.
• “Glut of COVID-19 Vaccines: Are Masses Rejecting SARS-CoV-2 Inoculation Moving Forward?” – An accumulating glut of COVID-19 vaccine product leaves states (and many nations) in a quandary as the public increasingly rejects the messaging coming out of various national and state-level public health agencies such as the CDC, reports TrialSite News.
• “Sweden to End Pandemic Measures, Stop Classifying Covid as ‘Generally and Socially Dangerous’” –  The Swedish Government is set to repeal its Pandemic Act by the end of the month and starting in April, the country will no longer classify the Wuhan virus as a “generally and socially dangerous” disease, reports Station Gossip.
• “Britain is sleepwalking into a catastrophic energy crisis” – We need a Kate Bingham of energy to end the groupthink that has left us reliant on imported oil and gas, writes George Trefgarne in the Telegraph.
• “Soaring gas prices risk wiping out European factories” – The surge in energy costs could make steel too expensive for factories to operate, reports the Telegraph.
• “Fracking could return as firms research methods to reduce earthquakes amid energy fears” – A 2019 moratorium on existing fracking methods has led to sites being filled in but the regulator is under pressure to reverse orders, reports the Telegraph.
• “The astronomical costs of pursuing a Net Zero utopia ” – The terrible events of recent days have forced us all to concentrate our minds on what is really important, says the Mail on Sunday in a leading article.
• “The fracking ban leaves us vulnerable” – Rather than exploiting our own resources, within the last few weeks the Government watchdog has done the opposite and ordered the sealing of the last two shale gas sites, writes Labour MP Graham Stringer in the Mail.
• “One glorious day in Sevastopol, I saw what was coming” – Peter Hitchens’ take on the Ukraine conflict in the Mail on Sunday.
• “Elon Musk says Starlink satellites will NOT block Russian state media” – Musk sent a collection of antennas to Ukraine this week after the Prime Minister voiced concern that Ukrainians could lose internet access, but he refused to block Russian state media, calling himself a “free speech absolutist” and saying: “All news sources are partially propaganda,” reports the Mail.
• “10 Years: Watch the Legacy of Andrew Breitbart All-Star Tribute” – Andrew Breitbart died 10 years ago. Watch the tributes from Ron DeSantis, Kristi Noem, Ted Cruz, Clarence Thomas and many more. “Walk toward the fire.”
• “Sir Tony Blair: I thought Iraq invasion was the right thing to do” – Former Prime Minister Sir Tony Blair has admitted he “may have been wrong” about the decision to invade Iraq and Afghanistan, but insisted he thought it was “the right thing” to do, reports the Mail.
• “Boris, if he isn’t careful, risks becoming Theresa May in trousers in taking their voters for granted” – Dr. Benny Peiser, Director of Net Zero Watch, discusses a possible referendum on Net Zero on GB News.

If you have any tips for inclusion in the round-up, email us here.