Covid Restrictions Have Left a Generation of Babies and Toddlers Struggling to Crawl and Communicate, According to Ofsted

Young children who’ve been ‘socialised’ in the last two years are struggling with making friends, speech and language and using the toilet independently, Ofsted inspectors have found. The Telegraph has more.

Children are not socialising with each other as much because of communication problems, lack confidence and are shy and anxious, with babies in particular not used to seeing different faces.

There are also delays in babies learning to crawl and walk and some children have regressed, meaning they need help with skills such as putting on their coats and blowing their nose.

Delays in development mean more children are unlikely to be ready for school by the age of four, the report warns.

Amanda Spielman, chief inspector, said the pandemic has created “lingering challenges”.

“I’m particularly worried about younger children’s development which, if left unaddressed, could potentially cause problems for primary schools down the line,” she said.

Ofsted published the briefings, the second in a set of reports exploring how learners have recovered from pandemic learning loss, on Monday.

The report, based on inspections of 70 early years’ providers in Jan and Feb 2022, found some providers said children had “limited vocabulary” while “some babies have struggled to respond to basic facial expressions”.

Children have also missed out on having conversations or hearing stories, with one provider saying that young children seem to have spent more time on screens and have started to use accents and voices from programmes they watched.

Worth reading in full.

You can read the Ofsted report here.

Stop Press: Daily Sceptic alumnus Michael Curzon has written a piece about this Ofsted report for the Express. Well worth reading.

Subscribe
Notify of

To join in with the discussion please make a donation to The Daily Sceptic.

Profanity and abuse will be removed and may lead to a permanent ban.

124 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago

So now so we start locking people up?

djmo
4 years ago

Completely unforeseeable, of course. No one could have predicted it and, you know, said from the start that lockdown was inhumane.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  djmo

What we need to recognise and accept is that it was deliberately inhuman!

Marcus Aurelius knew
4 years ago

I saw this coming and am very proud of Mrs MAk and myself for taking full responsibility for our children’s education since October 2020. They have never been better. It has brought us all even closer. We should never have sent them to school, let’s face it, for most working families they’re just storage solutions at best, and at worst they cause intelligent sensitive kids to become confused and depressed.

crisisgarden
4 years ago

and at worst they cause intelligent sensitive kids to become confused and depressed.’

Mrs CG is a therapist specialising in school age children and just the other day she expressed exactly the same sentiment – that schools can be terrible environments for children and in some cases break the ones who are just too sensitive to be in them.
As you know I’m a teacher and have a somewhat ambivalent view – I think they’re important for learning social and communication (and survival!) skills, but the influence of unwanted propaganda and brainwashing is a real concern. I’m thinking climate change, identity politics and more recently covid. But I also think you’ve got to trust your own kids resilience to these forces; if they can survive school and retain their own mind, then they’re in a good position to tackle life. We’ve thought hard about withdrawing our kids from school (would be embarrassing as the middle one is at the same school as me) but we haven’t got the time or resources to do this, so I’m slightly envious!

The Rule of Pricks
The Rule of Pricks
4 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

Sadly the real world is confusing and depressing. So if anything intelligent kids are learning how to cope with the crass stupidity and occasional futility they will face when they emerge from the educational system.

Marcus Aurelius knew
4 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

Agreed, cg. I would only add that home education, when done properly, exposes children to better opportunities to develop social and communication skills. I say better, because they are exposed to other home ed children of a much broader range of backgrounds, abilities, skills – and crucially, ages; the narrow age range of the school classroom is not beneficial, in my view.

Also, in our experience so far, home ed parents have a much more hands off approach, they are the opposite of the ambitious, helicopter parents we saw so much of in the council-run school environment. They let their children run free, fight their own battles, find their own justice, look after younger/vulnerable kids, so on.

In my experience (both my own at a “good school” and through my children), the traditional school environment patronises children by attempting to prevent and stigmatise juvenile rough-and-tumble.

Gefion
Gefion
4 years ago

Too much independent thought is discouraged too. To pass exams in certain subjects regurgitation if the information the teacher provided is what is required.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

I thought whole county was “confused and depressed” after just two years of Johnson?

Emerald Fox
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

What has Johnson even done to improve the lot of those living in Britain? Johnson is the Etonian thug who tried to help his mate Darius Guppy have a journalist beaten up. The likes of Johnson should be in prison, not at No10.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

Hard to disagree.

paul smith
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

I shall never get over that name, ‘Darius Guppy‘ – the tiny fish that once ruled over Persia.

TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago

a creche subsidised in a way that nudges both parents into working and thus maximises land title prices.

BeBopRockSteady
4 years ago

I disagree.

Maybe your school was in such a category, but my daughters, outside of the two closures which I actively fought, they have been excellent. They kept masks to a minimum despite the standard request for parents to wear them. Many days I know her teacher just went without.

She bounces into school every day, has made friends, we’ve got to know half the village through her invitations to events and birthday parties. Her education has been excellent so far.

Obviously you keep this under review but I am more than happy with how things have gone through primary 1 and 2.

Just wanted to express that all is not lost. Yet.

Marcus Aurelius knew
4 years ago

Glad to hear it, BeBop. No two children are alike. No two schools are alike.

1984imminent
4 years ago

I’ll add my voice to this: not all schools jumped on the bandwagon of Covid madness. The one I am involved with keeps things as normal as possible, barely a mask to be seen, despite many of their staff taking their “turns” at being infected.

JeremyP99
4 years ago
Reply to  1984imminent

Yes, same at the school two of my grandkids go to; the other two are home educated anyway and always have been.

The Teaching Unions did this. Shame on them, scum they are. And Johnson bottled it as usual.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  1984imminent

Always a few “Candles burning in the darkness”- but who can any longer doubt we are entering a new ‘Dark Age’ – unless we stop it by saying “no”?

scaredmama
scaredmama
4 years ago

Many teachers love teaching and love kids. I know I do. Many teachers did everything they could without breaking the law to mitigate the problems. They were under huge pressure to conform. I am so glad to hear that your two have a good school.

crisisgarden
4 years ago
Reply to  scaredmama

Yep, I love it (the classroom bit, not the mindless bureaucracy and paperwork surrounding it) and did my best to shield the kids in my care from the excesses of covid lunacy ✊

DevonBlueBoy
DevonBlueBoy
4 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

Therein lies the key point. The major impact on how children cope with the lunacy is the influence of their parents. The gutless, ignorant, paranoid parents are more likely to damage their own children.
The child brought up in a sceptic household has the mental strength to cope with the propaganda fed to them.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago

School seems the worst place on earth for children and the moment – guaranteed to induce psychiatric disorder!

Alter Ego
Alter Ego
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

Not the worst place on earth who live in abusive homes.

Alter Ego
Alter Ego
4 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

for those who live in abusive homes

mojo
mojo
4 years ago

Very well said. My daughter took over the teaching of her children in 2018 after her son was very badly bullied. She found that three hours per day on the academic curriculum gave her time to teach practical skills, enjoy being together as a family. They are very close with hobbies they all do together and friends they choose to be with rather than friends they are thrown together with.

Deborah T
Deborah T
4 years ago

My first grandchild is due in a few weeks. When I’m looking after her, I will not allow anyone to talk to her wearing a mask.

Marcus Aurelius knew
4 years ago
Reply to  Deborah T

Good on you, hear hear!

Same here 😊

tom171uk
4 years ago
Reply to  Deborah T

Me too. I have three young grandchildren and I am pleased to say that they have been well protected from the covid zealots by their parents and grandparents. I have to say that their school has been quite good too given they have had to accommodate rules and guidance from government and pressure from frightened and hysterical parents. It’s not easy being a sceptical teacher as I expect crisisgarden can testify.

RiffRaff
RiffRaff
4 years ago

One wonders whether these affected children are from covidian households, single mother households or households that use a nursery to raise their children…

Milo
Milo
4 years ago
Reply to  RiffRaff

TBH does it really matter? I cannot see how children can be unaffected by what has happened over the course of the last 2 years, although the effects on some will be worse than others.

These children will in 18-20 years time be the crop of doctors, engineers, scientists, accountants, nurses, electricians, plumbers etc etc which we will rely on at one point or another.

That their education and social and other development has been stunted in this way will be to their detriment and ours in the decades to come. And they in turn will pass that trauma down the generations. That is how it works; there is such a thing as “intergenerational trauma”. We can only guess at the continuing harms. Well done governments all over the world. You must be very proud of your achievements.

Free Lemming
4 years ago

They sacrificed the lives of the young to protect the lives of the elderly and to reassure the permanently frightened. It’s as simple as that.

huxleypiggles
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

No. The point about this abuse of children is that there is now a generation of young, insecure, impressionable, frightened little ones who are destined to provide simple slave fodder in the coming years.

C1984 was only ever a cover for the evil and to think otherwise is naïve at best. This has been deliberate.

It’s never about what they say it’s about.

Free Lemming
4 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

C1984 was only ever a cover for the evil and to think otherwise is naïve at best”. Thanks for this startling revelation, but I’m aware of what’s going on. My point was about who will suffer the most, nothing else.

tom171uk
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

Indeed. Even within the constraints of their own virtuous narrative they were sacrificing the young in favour of the old.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  tom171uk

No. They aren’t they are indifferent as to whether they sacrifice the young and/or the old ( see Hancock’s Midazolam use and “Covid Pathway” mortality if they get you into hospital on a ‘positive’ PCR test!).

What are “Virtual Covid Wards” all about?

TheBluePill
4 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

What they didn’t realise is that the mindless feeds of crap coming through the “telescreens” had already achieved their goals in >95% of the existing (insecure, impressionable, frightened) adult population. It’s allowed them to move a decade ahead of schedule.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Unhappily, this must be the conclusion more and more people must reluctantly reach, if we are to make any progress away from the Nightmare they have planned for us.

The evidence mounts by the day …the sheep are still asleep.

Alter Ego
Alter Ego
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

Or – they sacrificed the lives of the young while pretending, but conspicuously failing, to protect the lives of the elderly; and ensuring that as many people as possible were frightened out of their wits for as long as possible.

Free Lemming
4 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

Quite. I’ll have to be clearer in the future!!

Alter Ego
Alter Ego
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

I followed your lead – I was so angry, I didn’t know what to say.

TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

comment image?format=300w

Milo
Milo
4 years ago

Thanks for posting the link – when I have more time I will enjoy his artwork and humour!!

Mumbo Jumbo
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

I am one of “the elderly” and nobody asked my opinion. From the outset, I said I would accept restrictions so that the young and working age groups could get on with their lives unfettered.

Beowulf
Beowulf
4 years ago
Reply to  Mumbo Jumbo

Being prepared to accept restrictions is the problem and I say that as a 67 year old.

Mumbo Jumbo
4 years ago
Reply to  Beowulf

It is more of a problem for you youngsters, I guess.

Emerald Fox
4 years ago
Reply to  Mumbo Jumbo

Why would you “accept restrictions” – for what? Thousands of people have not ended up in intensive care wards with tubes stuck down their throats – that was just a lie to scare everyone.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

According to the Italian doctors , the ventilators ( recommended by the Chinese) were responsible for many deaths as they were entirely the wrong treatment and worsened the condition.

RW
RW
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

In my entirely unqualified opinion, the very idea behind a so-called positive pressure ventilator, ie, pump up people as if they were tires, seems completely insane.

Arfur Mo
Arfur Mo
4 years ago
Reply to  RW

It was. The SARS-CoV-2 virus interferred with oxygen exchange, rather than ability to take in air. Forcing virus laden air deeper into the lungs was possibly the worst thing to do.

Milo
Milo
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

The covid damaged lungs, with the way in which covid impacted the blood vessels, couldn’t cope with the amount of oxygen being forced in by ventillators.

I tried to point this out to someone Dec 21 and was argued down in no uncertain terms.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Mumbo Jumbo

The old were never ‘at risk’ from the young.

CynicalRealist
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

Well, they pretended to protect the lives of the elderly – in reality the measures didn’t work and may have actually made things worse, i.e. caused more elderly people to die that would have happened if they’d done nothing.

Emerald Fox
4 years ago
Reply to  CynicalRealist

And now with electricity and gas bills rising three or four times the cost a month ago, the elderly will freeze to death.
Thanks Rishi!

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

“All taken care of” ( smirk)

JeremyP99
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

One should mention that they actually started by condemning thousands of care home residents to die horribly from Covid when the Minister for Getting Rid of the Elderly, Matt Hancunt, swept the hospitals clean of those ghastly old people who clutter them up.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  JeremyP99

Aren’t they the ‘useless eaters’ the Globalists are so contemptuous of as they slurp and swig their” Krug Grande Cuvée” from Fortnum’s a steal at £190 a bottle?

Leo Albert
Leo Albert
4 years ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

Weren’t they really sacrificing the young, the poor and the not-so-poor for the ultra rich? Protecting the old was a pretence.

PhantomOfLiberty
PhantomOfLiberty
4 years ago

You need to write about the WHO treaty – they could make it happen any time and the government would say their hands are tied.

Rogerborg
4 years ago

You need to provide some sources for this alleged “treaty” since it’s talked about a lot more than it’s cited.

PhantomOfLiberty
PhantomOfLiberty
4 years ago
Reply to  Rogerborg

Here you go

https://www.who.int/news/item/01-12-2021-world-health-assembly-agrees-to-launch-process-to-develop-historic-global-accord-on-pandemic-prevention-preparedness-and-response

https://worldcouncilforhealth.org/news/2022/03/pandemic-treaty/45591/

This is one of the globalist sovereignty take over strategies, and there is an important meeting next month. One of the things that we certainly learnt from the last two years was that centralised decision making to the exclusion of experienced voices did not lead to happy results. This would be a totalitarian system imposed from without on this country and the rest of the world – they could declare a pandemic on almost grounds anywhere and impose martial law. Man countries for some reason seem enthusiastic. As with Digital ID, vaccine passports, central digital currency we need to urgently sit up and pay attention.

Alter Ego
Alter Ego
4 years ago

Although governments might well say that “their hands are tied” by international commitments (commitments which are cheerfully ignored in any number of situations), I doubt that they would gain greater compliance than they already have.

We can all see what they’re trying to do: we’re not imposing lockdowns, mask-wearing and “vaccine” mandates – it’s the WHO! For the good of humanity!

But I can’t see how it’s going to work for them in practical terms. If they think that the people who protested against and resisted these impositions from their local governments would be less inclined to do so, they have another think coming.

The UN and its agencies are even less respected than local authorities, at least some of which we can vote out of office from time to time – a fact which lends them a certain degree of acceptance.

Their edicts would have to be enforced locally by people who would appear to be WHO stooges (as distinct from local lackeys).

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

“For the greater good” and ‘in the public interest’ are two terms smuggled into their new ‘Bill of Rights’ to give them mandatory powers over our bodies.

Add these to the planned Gates/ WHO Mandates and it’s a done deal to secure forced vaccination – the EU is already planning to introduce it across Europe..

But …”Look over there! Ukraine!”

As for “enforcement “- look at Australia.

Alter Ego
Alter Ego
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

As for “enforcement “- look at Australia.

I live in it. It used to be very enjoyable.

ozdocabroad
ozdocabroad
4 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

I also live in Oz.
Used to be free and easy, now full of sheeple, rules and regulations, not based on any kind of proper scientific evidence, as they come in for their 4th shot, saying I had covid 2 weeks ago, and not seeing any irony in that statement.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago

A Gates “Global Power Grab to push his ‘vaccines’ – very frightening and Johnson’s gang are fully on board with it!

More waking-up to be done.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Rogerborg

They are very obviously keeping it very quiet. Rather that scorning , you need to research it yourself like others have done!

A five minute search should do it

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago

Exactly Johnson’s plan – which along with his “Ukraine Diversion” of course explains why he is smirking so much lately.

Russia is not signing the Gates WHO treaty ‘power grab’ and Trump left the Gates funded WHO – ( Biden unsurprisingly was told to rejoin at once).

If only people knew that this treaty means the end of their “bodily autonomy”and allows Mandate Vaccination by the WHO ( in effect Gates)?

But then would they even know what that meant – an NHS Senior Medic asked me what the ‘National Grid’ was the other day.

Vxi7
Vxi7
4 years ago

Latest data from pfizer shows that 3 out 133 breastfed baby got severe adverse reaction!

There are even bigger crimes!

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Vxi7

If the babes take the milk from a vaccinated mother then they are taking in the spike proteins as well as the rest of the concoction!

Presumably that’s why they were so keen to get the pregnant and lactating women to get jabbed, regardless of zero research on the consequences .

The ‘darkness’ now comes between the child and its mother’s milk – just how much ‘darker’ does it need to get to wake the sheep?

Milo
Milo
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

Something which is supposed to be the very best start in life for a baby, (the longer they are breast fed the better they do) is now so potentially hazardous it could kill it. There are known cases in the US where infant deaths were caused by the spike protein via breast milk.

But of course the formula manufacturers will see their profits go up – an extension of big Pharma. So that will be all right then. Bit more wealth transfer achieved.

Hopeless - "TN,BN"
4 years ago

I think the apposite phrase is “stating the bl****ng obvious”.

One might be forgiven for thinking that all this child abuse was dreamt up by childless, unmarried freaks, in the mould of one C. Whitty.

Rogerborg
4 years ago

Or Devi Sridhar. Sturgeon, Treasona May, Angela Merkel, Leo Varadkar, Macron, Stefan Löfven of Sweden, Xavier Bettel of Luxembourg.
No children of their own, so obsessed with appropriating ours.

Javy
Javy
4 years ago
Reply to  Rogerborg

My husband’s little granddaughter has just turned two. Fortunately she has sensible parents who have never worn masks, neither have they had any jabs. They have made sure she sees the wider family regularly, none of whom wear masks as far as I know. She is a delightful child who, so far, seems unaffected by the last two years of madness, for which we are truly thankful.

Milo
Milo
4 years ago
Reply to  Javy

She is one of the lucky ones.

Emerald Fox
4 years ago

“Not a psycho”

loonywhitty.jpg
David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

Not a human either!

“Alien Invasion Alert”!

TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

comment image

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago

Perfect likeness!

Is it pure coincidence that the Head Dalek in ‘Dr Who’ is called Davros and looks like the love-child of Schwab and Soros?

paul smith
4 years ago

‘The Mould of Chris Whitty’
…didn’t James Herbert once write a horror novel about that?

Fortyman
Fortyman
4 years ago

We were new grandparents during covid. We didn’t wear masks with our granddaughter and did our best to encourage the family to do the same. Fortunately she seems fine. She had her first shoes at a shop that only fitted young children. The assistant wore a mask and our granddaughter pulled back from her. “Just a typical covid baby,” was the assistant’s response. It says it all. Covid babies were already noticeably different.

Jo Starlin
4 years ago
Reply to  Fortyman

“Covid baby”.

That expression makes me shudder.

Fortyman
Fortyman
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Me too

CynicalRealist
4 years ago
Reply to  Jo Starlin

Surely a typical ‘Covid Baby’ would be habituated to the muzzles (and be unable to read expressions, etc)? Only those with sensible parents would find the face nappies alien.

Emerald Fox
4 years ago
Reply to  Fortyman

Normal children can spot the weirdos.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

Yes “Masks -popular with bandts and psychotic Midnight Ramblers seeking victims !

Shunned by ‘normal people’!

Rowan
Rowan
4 years ago

“Amanda Spielman, chief inspector, said the pandemic has created “lingering challenges”.

No, it was the actions of governments, bureaucrats, teaching staff and misguided parents.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Rowan

Does permanent sickness and a deteriorating immune system equate to a “lingering” challenge?

Our Mandy need not worry too much – many will probably not be “lingering” for long!

Dodgy Geezer
Dodgy Geezer
4 years ago

This sounds like typical clickbait exaggeration.

The Rule of Pricks
The Rule of Pricks
4 years ago

Poor kids…..

But even the Telegraph (which hasnt been too bad in all of this) has fallen into the ‘because of the pandemic’ trap. It wasnt because of the pandemic, it was because of the response to the pandemic.

Lets not lose sight of who bears responsibility for this.

Its those who decided on the response, and those who decided to comply with it.. They must stand and fall 100% because of their decisions.

Society has got relearn about personal accountability.

Boomer Bloke
4 years ago

A risk assessment on the back of a fag packet would have identified this, as well as the impact of shutting down the NHS, in about 5 minutes.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Boomer Bloke

That’s exactly where r they did the calculation and got the result they wanted!

You really don’t still believe that any of this was “accidental” surely?

scaredmama
scaredmama
4 years ago

Did you see the madwoman on the Beeb telling all and sundry that anyone who refuses to jab their infants is responding wrongly to ‘misinformation’??? (I know I know, don’t look at the Beeb, but it jumped up and attacked me from Tw*tter)

TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  scaredmama

Don’t use the beeb and don’t use twatter.

scaredmama
scaredmama
4 years ago

I enjoy tw*tter. I’m now following all sorts of interesting people, names I had long forgotten from my childhood like Pat Buchanan (ah the heady days when the McLaughlin Group used to yell at each other across a table for an hour). There was someone who started to retweet every vaxx injury they saw called “theysayitsrare”, I think they’ve had to move to Telegram though. Oh, there’s all sorts. Its interesting.

Lockdown Sceptic
4 years ago

Have 20,000 died from Covid vaccines in Britain?
https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/how-many-people-have-died-from-the-covid-vaccines/
Will Jones

Stand for freedom with our Yellow Boards 

Tuesday 5th April 2022 4pm to 5pm
Yellow Boards By the Road  
A3095 Maidenhead Road/B3034 Forest Road 
Three Legged Cross, Forest Rd, Warfield, 
Bracknell RG42 6AE 

Stand in the Park Sundays from 10am – make friends & keep sane 

Wokingham Howard Palmer Gardens 
(Cockpit Path car park free on Sunday) 
Sturges Rd RG40 2HD   

Telegram http://t.me/astandintheparkbracknell

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago

How strange – the Yellow Card for March tells us it is only 2075 deaths (astonishingly hardly any change from last Autumn) obviously there must be a “transcription input operator error” and a nought is missing.

rockoman
rockoman
4 years ago

These problems are not being reported in Sweden, where primary schools and kindergartens have remained open the whole time, and where masks were not recommended.

How did Sweden manage to do that. Presumably it was the same infection that was supposed to be going around.

…and no, Swedish primary schools are not less densely populated than British primary schools.

Thank you Anders Tegnell.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago

Doesn’t Schwab’s “New Normal” involve children being take from their parents and ‘brought up’ as multigendered transhumans anyway? Or is that just another of those “Conspiracy Theories “we used to read about – like under-skin ‘chipping, digital Covid Vax Passports and all those self-forming crystal-like geometric structures the microscope reveals in the ‘vaccines’?

1984imminent
4 years ago

Does one of those babies who cannot communicate at least answer to the name of Boris Johnson?

Smelly Melly
4 years ago

What about the youths who have committed suicide through depression as they see no future? A relative of mine is the head of child care for a council and she informed us that in a “normal” year they see 5 or 6 youth suicides per year now they see 2 or 3 per week. It’s usually the high achieving males who are committing suicide as they have lost hope.

But what does that matter, granny was saved.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Smelly Melly

“Granny” was not saved – she died alone after being dosed with Midazolam.

rtj1211
rtj1211
4 years ago

One does have to say that long-term follow up studies of children in nations who do not go to school until the age of 6 or 7 shows no disadvantage compared to the UK.

I’m not minimising what is being said here, merely getting people to think whether school by the age of 4 is really quite as imperative as some might have it….

CynicalRealist
4 years ago
Reply to  rtj1211

But what do they do up until that age? If it involves socialisation that’s probably going to be just as beneficial as formal teaching – and likely to have been severely curtailed in most countries over the past two years.

MikeHaseler
4 years ago

So after two years of placing children in detention deprived of normal socialising (despite having committed absorbability no crime) … people are surprised children are lacking social skills. And I bet they needed extremely well paid academics to work that out!

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  MikeHaseler

Probably rejects for SAGE membership.

ozdocabroad
ozdocabroad
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

Not thick enough for SAGE

Emerald Fox
4 years ago

“young children seem to have spent more time on screens and have started to use accents and voices from programmes they watched.”

Here’s an example of what kids can watch these days before the 9 O’Clock watershed!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nIw09Tr2Ijg

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

Very worried now about the diversion of my grandson’s intellectual development by subversive digital devices, which are destroying his imagination – asked to draw a “pirate” and a ‘Pirate Ship’ he drew a robot and an oval “pod” – the kind he sees on his ‘tablet’.

He is also obsessed with “Zombies” – the “Living Dead” – who could have guessed?

TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago
Reply to  David Beaton

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWcpE6bP0Qg Keep Them Docile With Drugs & Video Games

Milo
Milo
4 years ago
Reply to  Emerald Fox

I would agree with that – my next door neighbour’s child sounds nothing like her parents and just like Dora the Explorer

oblong
4 years ago

So friends of ours both unjabbed just had their two young sons jabbed so the sons could go on a school ski trip. One of the sons ended in hospital with heart palpitations. Bonkers.

David Beaton
David Beaton
4 years ago
Reply to  oblong

“Yellow Card” report submitted?

scaredmama
scaredmama
4 years ago

You will be pleased to hear that, after church last night in a conversation with two third year uni kids home for the holidays, they casually said about lockdowns, “oh well, if they do it again, I just won’t bother. I’m not going through that again. It didn’t work before”.

CynicalRealist
4 years ago
Reply to  scaredmama

But if it comes to it, will they acutally rebel? Of those who say they will, a lot probably wouldn’t in reality.

I’ve noticed a marked increase in the number of face nappies in use over the past week, including outside and below the nose! Just shows that the government only has to turn up the fear dial a bit with the news of more “cases” and of the latest variant-of-a-variant-which-might-be-deadly-but-isn’t and the sheep soon start to fall in line!

scaredmama
scaredmama
4 years ago
Reply to  CynicalRealist

But at least they’re saying it. And at Church last night there was only 1 mask, and I know for a fact that her son ‘tested positive’ last Thursday but was in church last night so my thought is that she was being careful of others (since presumably she thinks they work, or she wouldn’t wear one).

I wonder if my area is a bit odd. Very limited wearing of masks, we were back in church asap in September 2020, lots of visible noses throughout.

Emerald Fox
4 years ago
Reply to  scaredmama

I think people will go through lockdowns again, to avoid fines. Looks like a lot of people have refused to pay their ‘penalties’ … only to get much bigger ones a few months later:

“The report revealed he had been fined by a local court for non-payment of a £200 police penalty notice after being caught without a face covering when he popped into a fried chicken takeaway.”

“The police waited until Derek got off the bus, then asked him for his name and address, saying he would be sent a penalty notice.
It duly came in the post. ‘But I never paid it,’ he says. As a result, he was prosecuted under the single justice system at Westminster Magistrates’ Court.”

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10677845/How-secret-courts-hitting-people-Covid-fines-without-realising-writes-SUE-REID.html

vivaldi
vivaldi
4 years ago

The psychological attack on the population has damaged the critical faculties of adults (bombarded with 3 pronged messages) to such an extent that some or many will be unable to help the development of their offspring.
The government has pushed the notion that it is the sole purveyor of ‘truth’ and no-one needs to look elsewhere for counterfacts. Intellectual ‘dwarfism’ is preferable for governments with an agenda to sell…”The Government will keep you safe in its bio secure arms”. Big Pharma will have all the (must have) ‘vaccines’, and Big Tech will be on hand to shadow ban reason logic and ( inconvenient) facts.

DevonBlueBoy
DevonBlueBoy
4 years ago

Tell me, Chief Inspector of Ofsted: is “down the line” the approved replacement for “in future”?

Covid-1984
Covid-1984
4 years ago

I bet Johnson and his new brood have no such problem. I bet also that Wilfred was crawling around the garden in Downing Street.

mojo
mojo
4 years ago

So many Grown ups knew this would happen. They have seen the results suppression in other cultures. However, we cannot let the Government or SAGE get away with this because they also knew. Most Governmental policies over the last fifty years have been to break down the family and isolate children from their parents.

the State has owned our children for a very long time. Hence the drug culture, the divorce culture, the education culture where teenagers go away from home to university at a very vulnerable time.

Parenting has been broken by policies that have no consideration for the importance of family life. Most young parents only have advice given by the State which never benefits the children.

Until we can return to the importance of motherhood, parenting and family as the central pillar of society, we will see society crumble to dust.

KarenE
KarenE
4 years ago

I only encounter very young children these days in the supermarket. They are almost all sat in a trolley facing a masked adult. The mummies are 80% masked. The older ladies, perhaps grannies? – are 100% masked. Yesterday the 4 people I saw fitting this description in Sainsbury’s were also on their mobile phones as I walked past. Out in the street, the mummies are not masked. The ‘grannies’ are. But here’s the thing: the children are all in front facing pushchairs. My own mum told me when I had my babies {whisper it} 35 years ago I should have a pushchair facing towards the person pushing so they can help the babies learn to talk. She said if something interesting loomed up ahead I should stop, swivel baby round and show her and repeat the word so she can see my lips. Dog. Tree. That sort of thing. Has everyone forgotten these things? How are children supposed to learn to talk if no-one talks to them?