Brownstone Journal

Articles, News, Research, and Commentary on public health, science, economics, & social theory

  • All
  • Censorship
  • Economics
  • Education
  • Government
  • History
  • Law
  • Masks
  • Media
  • Pharma
  • Philosophy
  • Policy
  • Psychology
  • Public Health
  • Society
  • Technology
  • Vaccines
state-power-covid-crimes-3

State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 3

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

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.’ 

State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 3 Read Journal Article

state-power-covid-crimes-2

State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 2

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

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. 

State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 2 Read Journal Article

state-power-covid-crimes-1

State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 1

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

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.

State Power and Covid Crimes: Part 1 Read Journal Article

The Evidence COVID-19 Was Spreading Around the World in Late 2019

The Evidence COVID-19 Was Spreading Around the World in Late 2019

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

On this evidence it seems we can definitively rule out both an emergence before July 2019 (too many negatives and just one questionable positive) and after November 2019 (too many positives in a number of countries). The evidence is not currently consistent or robust enough to be able to pin it down more definitively than that.

The Evidence COVID-19 Was Spreading Around the World in Late 2019 Read Journal Article

Fauci lied

Fauci Fibbed on the Day Everything Changed

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

The entire mess began not just with a bad prediction but an outrageously bad falsehood – spoken in front of deeply ignorant and terrified politicians – one that was followed by an egregious demand that we get rid of normal social and market functioning. The consequences are for the ages. Fauci had his own masters and minions but it is impossible to avoid the reality that he bears primary responsibility as the voice of panic that shut down freedoms hard won over a millennium. 

Fauci Fibbed on the Day Everything Changed Read Journal Article

freedom slipped

Forty Years of Freedom Slipped Away So Quickly 

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

We dare not relent lest the despotism we experienced only very recently be repeated and entrenched. We know now that it can happen, and that there is nothing inevitable about genuine progress. Our job now is to regroup and recommit to living free lives, never again believing that there are magical forces at work in the world that make our role as thinkers and doers unnecessary. 

Forty Years of Freedom Slipped Away So Quickly  Read Journal Article

government programs

The Growing Gap Between Reality and Pop Science

SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

Government programs need to be rigorously evaluated, particularly when they affect public health and individual rights. The objectives should be clear, whereas in this case they were vague and constantly shifting. And the outcomes data should be straightforward, whereas in this case they depend on complex and variable statistical processing of small samples.

The Growing Gap Between Reality and Pop Science Read Journal Article

Stay Informed with Brownstone Institute