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State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 2

Ramesh Thakur / January 3, 2023 / Government, Policy, Vaccines / 11 minute read

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How anyone can look at the Covid vaccination and mortality metrics of New Zealand, Australia, and Japan and still hold fast to the ‘safe and effective’ vaccine narrative is beyond comprehension. Instead, one more initially plausible hypothesis is that the behaviour of the virus is Covid vaccine-invariant, and a second hypothesis is that the vaccine may actually be driving infections, serious illness and deaths by some mysterious mechanism not yet identified by scientists – although some studies are starting to point the way.

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State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 3

Ramesh Thakur / January 4, 2023 / Government, Policy, Public Health / 11 minute read

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There are signs that some pivotal countries might be at tipping points in the dominant narrative of safe and effective vaccines. Eminent British cardiologist Aseem Malhotra, an early promoter of Covid vaccines, now describes this as ‘perhaps the greatest miscarriage of medical science we will witness in our lifetime.’

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State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 1

Ramesh Thakur / January 2, 2023 / Government, Law, Policy, Public Health / 7 minute read

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Governments were able to mobilise members of the public to exert peer pressure and societal coercion to enforce compliance, backed by often brutal police coercion against pockets of resistance and protest. In retrospect, it’s doubtful if the degree of state and social coercion deployed to increase vaccine uptake would have been possible without the ground having first been prepared with lockdowns and masks.

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State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 4

Ramesh Thakur / January 5, 2023 / Government, History, Policy, Public Health / 8 minute read

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With help from the media, social media and police, people were frightened, shamed and coerced into submission and compliance with arbitrary and increasingly authoritarian government edicts. The intense and unrelenting propaganda unleashed on the people by governments using sophisticated tactics of psychological manipulation and enthusiastically amplified by the media was astonishingly successful in a remarkably short time.

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State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 5

Ramesh Thakur / January 6, 2023 / Government, History, Law, Public Health / 6 minute read

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This is the year when we will learn if Covid illiberalism will begin to be rolled back or has become a permanent feature of the political landscape in the democratic West. Although the head says to fear the worst, the eternally optimistic heart will still hope for the best.

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Where’s the Woodward and Bernstein of the Covid Scandals?

Bill Rice / January 8, 2023 / Media / 7 minute read

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When you stop and think about it, there’s no way a “Woodward and Bernstein” could tell the story of the Covid Scandal. There’s simply too many scandals that would have to be exposed. It would take an army of Woodward and Berstein’s to break the pieces down into individual, sub-scandal components.

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Silence of the Damned

Richard Kelly / December 29, 2023 / History, Media, Society / 7 minute read

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None of our civil institutions shows the slightest inclination to talk about the injustices of the last few years, let alone the possibility that those injustices continue their impact today, and could emerge again at any time. All it needs is another ‘crisis’ and the whole sorry saga could start all over again.

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Self-Inflicted Harm: The Persecution of Assange

Ramesh Thakur / July 5, 2024 / Censorship, Law, Media / 13 minute read

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The WikiLeaks document dumps caused embarrassment to some governments. However, for all the repetitions of the charge against Assange that he put the lives of US and allied soldiers at risk, no credible evidence has been produced that this happened.

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Covid Crimes and Amnesty, Accountability and Justice

Ramesh Thakur / December 9, 2022 / Law, Philosophy, Public Health, Society / 12 minute read

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The victims of casual cruelty, capricious public health diktats and enforcement brutality are owed justice. But what type of justice? It might be helpful to look at examples from the theory and practice of international criminal justice. The sense of justice, fairness and equity is deeply ingrained in human beings.

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What Covid Crimes Will Victims Not Forgive?

Paul Frijters,

Gigi Foster,

Michael Baker / April 14, 2022 / Law, Philosophy, Society / 7 minute read

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The struggle against this darkness will surely take many years. Who and what will keep that struggle alive? What hurt will fuel the fight, keeping the fires of resentment burning, and what hurt – real as it may have been – will fade over time and hence be only a weak ally of the soldiers of the resistance?

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