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

The Solidarity Argument for Forced Mass Vaccination Turned Out to Be False

By / / , / 13 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

Portraying the crimes of states and authorities as accidents at work is welcome because it resonates with how most people would wish the world to be. We do not want to believe that authoritative bodies purposefully commit psychopathic deeds. The thought that our decision-makers would have introduced vaccine passes despite knowing that the injections did not protect against the spread of infection is horrible.

The Solidarity Argument for Forced Mass Vaccination Turned Out to Be False Read More

Lawmaking Is Catch Me If You Can

By / / / 5 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

There aren’t enough lawyers like me to fight all of the stunningly illegal regulations and laws that our government is churning out at record rates. Even if there were an abundance of like-minded attorneys, the other problem is that lawsuits take time, a lot of time. And, lawsuits take money. And whilst the lawsuits are being fought, people are being injured in the interim. It’s not sustainable. We need to change the paradigm!

Lawmaking Is Catch Me If You Can Read More

Reality Check on the Vaccine Narrative

By / / , , / 5 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

Over two-thirds said the governments’ pandemic response had been too heavy-handed, 25 percent said the leaders had done the best they could, and 8 percent thought Australia had handled the pandemic as well as any other country. Most strikingly of all, only 35 percent of the 45,000 vaccinated respondents in the poll said they would make the same decision again, while not a single unvaccinated person expressed regret for the decision. 

Reality Check on the Vaccine Narrative Read More

The Long Road Ahead

By / / , , / 5 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

The reality is that people do still vote for their captors. They really do not want to admit the damage they have been party to, even if that damage is to their own children, their own businesses, and their own communities. The big takeaway is that what Charles MacKay said in 1841 really does hold: “Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one.” Recovering senses takes years, not months. 

The Long Road Ahead Read More

Lockdowns Discredit Those Who Try Them, Even the CCP

By / / , / 4 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

History will say that drunk with power American politicians acted like Chinese politicians only to get a Chinese result. The Chinese leadership acted Chinese on the way to another horrifying result. And for the pundits who proclaimed the Chinese response in 2020 effective for it being freedom-crushing, just know that the internet is forever.

Lockdowns Discredit Those Who Try Them, Even the CCP Read More

They Wanted to Sweep it All Under the Rug 

By / / , , / 4 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

At Brownstone Institute, we’ve made it our mission to connect the dots. We do it every day with the best analysis, research, and commentary. We’ve made all these subjects impossible to ignore. Our thinking is that we have to get this history right, and understand all the cause-and-effect relationships, or we risk repeating the whole calamity under another excuse. 

They Wanted to Sweep it All Under the Rug  Read More

A Small Town, Lost to Lockdowns and Mandates

By / / / 13 minute read / Articles
SHARE | PRINT | EMAIL

When you drive to Millerton, it looks like you are driving into the heart of archetypal America; Psychically, emotionally, there is blood flowing in the streets; and bodies are stacked up, invisible, in front of the candy stores, the high end wine stores, the pretty memorials to the World War Two dead; outside the farmers’ market on Saturdays, outside the tapas bars. 

A Small Town, Lost to Lockdowns and Mandates Read More

Stay Informed with Brownstone Institute