13 min read What happened in NYC in spring 2020 is a vital part of the propagation of the global pandemic narrative. But how reliable is that story? Did that many people die in the timeframe claimed? Here we present eight reasons why we think the NYC mortality data for spring 2020 might be false.
11 min read An investigation of the trends in Covid mortality using the data from Canada and various regions around the world. Does the data point to a deadly pandemic?
16 min read Believing that we are doing good by serving the greater good, we seldom question our assumptions or the agendas and goals of the organisations and programmes within which we work.
15 min read After three and a half years of unbridled and myopic media coverage of a single disease, coupled with unprecedented availability of data on that disease, it is appropriate to ask if any world-wide patterns of interest have surfaced concerning Covid mortality.
14 min read When reflecting on Covid-19 and anthropogenic climate change, a surprising number of parallels are revealed. This article explores some of these similarities, and considers the role of global crisis narratives in creating the conditions for increasing levels of centralised coordination and control.
< 1 min read The story of whistleblower virologist Jennifer Smith’s confrontation with government corruption during the Covid pandemic by the Hawai’i Department of Health.
< 1 min read Liberal democracies were turned upside down to “protect health services”. Billions were forced to accept the Covid injections. How were mandates allowed? How could the medical profession forsake their legal and ethical obligations?
10 min read In the heat of the public panic, there was very little openness to rational discourse. So it seems like an opportune time to review the big take-home lessons of the pandemic, in light of all of the available evidence.
2 min read With a 600% increase in the weekly death rate, what happened in New York City in spring 2020?
11 min read A reassessment of the available evidence suggests another factor was involved.
