Latest Twitter Files reveal the company suppressed “true but inconvenient” data about the COVID-19 vaccines at behest of government officials, even when the tweets were posted by eminent medical scientists.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the virus and the vaccines, the ‘climate emergency’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
The Hunting Act 2004 was driven by “moral outrage”, not a concern for animal welfare, admits the barrister who drafted the legislation. The same applies to Labour’s renewed push to close the “loophole“ in the Act.
An NHS Trust has ordered interview panels to provide a written “justification” if they offer a job to a white applicant. Needless to say, they’re under no such obligation if they hire a non-white applicant.
SAGE and the UKHSA have decided to stop publishing projections of deaths and hospitalisations from COIVID-19 in an attempt to treat it the same way as other viruses.
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Ross Clark points out the hypocrisy of liberal-Left commentators and MPs calling for ‘vile’ Jeremy Clarkson to be punished when they never complain about equally nasty remarks by members of their own tribe.
The only line that’s been crossed in the Clarkson affair is robust condemnation – which is perfectly legitimate – becoming an attempt to get him fired. That’s when vigorous public debate turns into cancel culture.
The research department of Deutsche Bank, the investment bank with assets of €1.498 trillion, has published a report saying “a certain degree of eco-dictatorship will be necessary” to achieve Net Zero by 2050.
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