Australia's scandal-ridden Covid Prime Minister Scott Morrison has been awarded the nation's top honour. Last year it went to Covid dictators Dan Andrews and Mark McGowan. Talk about failing up, says Rebekah Barnett.
Like the Marvel franchise, with its unlimited instalments and spin-offs, a new Covid scare campaign is underway, says Rebekah Barnett. And as with Marvel, its purpose is largely to create demand for merchandise.
If the vaccines were so effective, why do governments have so much difficulty producing the evidence? wonders Rebekah Barnett. If belief requires blind faith, that's not science – that's a cult.
35 people died the same day as their Covid shot but authorities in Australia failed to investigate, and then claimed the cases had been "carefully reviewed", according to FOIs obtained by Rebekah Barnett.
Given the choice between two weak tea bags, Australia elected a weak tea bag, says Rebekah Barnett. Liberal leader Peter Dutton even lost his seat, a reflection of his hopeless deficit in personality and policies.
A study from Japan shows the link between mRNA vaccines and cancer. No wonder it keeps getting censored, says Rebekah Barnett – they really don't want you to see it.
Yet another report – this time from the Human Rights Commission – has found that Australia's Covid response caused significant harm. But there's a blind spot, says Rebekah Barnett: the vaccine mandates get a pass.
Brattish senators, partisan politics and Bernie Sanders ranting about onesies – RFK Jr.'s Health and Human Services confirmation hearings were a massive let down, says Rebekah Barnett.
Depending on which echo chamber you get your news from, this week Mark Zuckerberg took steps to either save democracy or to end it. But how far is he really going in his new commitment to free speech, asks Rebekah Barnett.
Emails released under FOI reveal that senior staff at Australia's drugs regulator knew mRNA vaccines can enter the cell nucleus and integrate into the genome, despite the official line that such events are not possible.
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