We're publishing a new postcard today on Lockdown Sceptics, our first in a while. This one is from Catherine Brennan in Toronto, which has been in lockdown in one form or another since last November.
We're publishing an original essay today on Lockdown Sceptics by Donald S. Siegel and Robert M. Sauer, two professors of social science, about what we can do to push back against "the public health police state".
At Lockdown Sceptics, we've asked our in-house doctor to take a look at the latest NHS data to see whether we really are on a 'knife edge' because of the Indian variant. Answer: Not even close.
There's a depressing report in MailOnline. A Downing Street source says there's a 50:50 chance stage four of the roadmap could be delayed, following public interventions by various members of SAGE.
Lockdown-weary un-seekers flocked to Britain's holiday hotspots for a scorching bank holiday weekend, with locals complaining they had to wait about two-hour to get served in pubs.
We're republishing a letter in the Telegraph pointing out SAGE modellers need to accept some blame for the care home fiasco since they predicted hospitals would be overwhelmed if elderly patients weren't discharged.
We're publishing a new piece today by Dr. Sinéad Murphy, an Associate Researcher in Philosophy at Newcastle University, about the lasting psychological impact of lockdowns and the philosophy of safetyism underpinning them.
We're publishing an original article today by two social scientists – Professor Donald S. Siegel and Professor Robert M. Sauer – about the disgraceful behaviour of Britain's teaching unions over the past 15 months.
Facebook has been accused by a Conservative MP of "showing its true and ugly colours" and smothering free speech to cosy up to China as it did a U-turn on its ban on posts debating whether Covid-19 could be man-made.
As Cummings lobbed his grenades yesterday, I kept asking: How come we haven’t heard about these scandals before? Why haven't BBC News, ITN, Channel 4 News and Sky News exposed these scandals? Could Ofcom be to blame?
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