News Round-Up

• “Theresa May under pressure over ‘socially distanced party’ during lockdown” – Pictures have emerged of Theresa May at a ‘socially distanced party’ she attended during the second national shutdown, reports the Telegraph.
• “World Health Organisation pushes sweeping censorship treaty” – A new investigation by Public reveals a coordinated effort by the WHO to use future medical crises as an excuse for sweeping censorship.
• “Covid jabs are making things worse” – HART reports on new evidence indicating that the more Covid boosters people have, the higher their risk of contracting the disease.
• “Report shows U.S. intelligence on the Wuhan Institute of Virology is thin” – The declassified report on the origins of COVID-19 by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence produces more questions than answers, says U.S. Right To Know.
• “More than you bargained for: the truth behind the Green Monkey story” – HART reports that the production methods of Pfizer’s and Moderna’s Covid vaccines have been thrust into the spotlight due to the discovery of DNA contaminants in the vaccine vials.
• “Professional basketball player dies of heart attack, previously blamed Covid vaccine for myocarditis” – Questions have been raised about the role Covid vaccination played in the death of basketball player Óscar Cabrera Adames, who died of a heart attack on Thursday at the age of 28, reports OutKick.
• “Britain’s offshore wind industry is running out of puff” – According to the Telegraph, key wind farm projects are buckling under the weight of spiralling costs and rigid planning rules.
• “The Tories must u-turn on Net Zero to win” – Instead of banning petrol and immiserating households, the Government should focus on producing cheap, abundant clean energy, argues Henry Hill in the Telegraph.
• “Private jets keep green light as WEF pushes to remove 75% of all cars in just 27 years” – A dictatorial climate policy will keep the broad masses in their little ghettos while the chosen elites will continue to jet around the globe “to save the climate”, reports Watts Up With That?
• “Blow to Canary Wharf as HSBC quits headquarters in Net Zero push” – HSBC is leaving its London Docklands HQ for a new, smaller base in the City, reports the Telegraph.
• “Schools now identifying as zoos” – If teachers intend to accommodate students identifying as cats, how about making them use a litter tray, eat cat food for lunch, and throwing them out the back door at night, says Jack Watson in the New Conservative.
• “Parents’ fury after school hid autistic daughter’s trans hormone use” – A couple tell of their horror after discovering teachers were aware their autistic teenage daughter was taking sex-change hormones when they had no idea, reports the Mail.
• “The Tories must fight the culture wars – or die” – Conservatives who argue that the party should only fight on economics don’t understand today’s politics, says Tim Stanley in the Telegraph.
• “NHS ranks as one of the worst health systems among major nations” – The Telegraph reports on a King’s Fund study that finds the U.K. is the worst at saving stroke victims among major nations, while “underperforming significantly” on cancer and life expectancy.
• “The NHS is brilliant – except at saving lives” – “What good is access, if the system is far less likely than its peers to save you?” asks Tim Knox.
• “European media bill progresses, despite ‘chilling’ concerns” – New EU-wide provisions for monitoring journalists in the name of ‘national security’ have been blasted by several organisations, reports Euronews.
• “The grievance industry” – In the Critic, Frank Haviland invites you to meet the grievance-mongers: the critics who profit while the supposedly privileged suffer.
• “Currys offers gender reassignment leave to employees” – Staff at Curry’s will get six weeks’ additional paid time off for appointments, surgery and recovery under new diversity policies, reports the Telegraph.
• “Five go to hell: the ultraviolent director behind the BBC’s ‘progressive’ Enid Blyton reboot” – Nicolas Winding Refn is not an obvious choice to update The Famous Five. “What are the BBC thinking?” asks Alexander Larman.
• “The spiritual father of the trans movement John Money and his experiment” – David Reimer committed suicide after being subjected to a perverse experiment by a sex psychologist who was determined to show the world that he could transform a boy into a girl, reports the Mail.
• “A son died, his parents tried to sue. How U.S. courts protect Big Pharma” – Singulair, Merck’s asthma drug, has been linked to suicides for years. But lawsuits over it are hindered by one of Corporate America’s go-to legal defences, says Reuters.
• “Germans who democratically elected an AfD candidate are denounced by the establishment for being antidemocratic” –  “If you don’t want what the system wants to give you, your preferences are undemocratic and the system gives it to you anyway,” says Eugyppius.
• “At high school debates, watch what you say: part 2” – James Fishback, a former debate champion, is back in the Free Press with a deeper dive on how high school debate in the U.S. has been hijacked by political and ideological judges.
• “It’s completely based on the perception of somebody that a hate incident has taken place” – Andrew Doyle is joined by journalist David Quinn on GB News’s Free Speech Nation, to discuss the Irish Government’s “worryingly authoritarian” Criminal Justice Bill.

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