Brownstone Journal ⋆ Page 256 of 325 ⋆ Brownstone Institute

Carla Peeters | July 25, 2022 | Economics, Public Health | 11 minute read

No Farmers, No Food, No Life

More negative pressure on farmers and the food system is asking for a catastrophe. The immune system of many people, especially children, has lost its resilience and has weakened too far with high risks for intoxication, infections, non-communicable and infectious diseases, deaths and infertility. Dutch farmers, of whom many will face a cost of living crisis after 2030, have drawn the line. They are supported by an increasing number of farmers and citizens worldwide.

No Farmers, No Food, No Life Continue Reading

Robert Malone | July 24, 2022 | Economics, Public Health, Vaccines | 8 minute read

Delete the K in Monkeypox

Tedros made the declaration despite a lack of consensus among members of the WHO’s emergency committee on the monkeypox outbreak. It’s the first time a leader of a UN health agency has made such a decision unilaterally.

Delete the K in Monkeypox Continue Reading

Paul Frijters,

Gigi Foster,

Michael Baker | July 24, 2022 | Media, Technology | 8 minute read

The Long Knives Are Out for Elon

The hounds have been released on Elon and that they won’t be called back because overt rebellion must be seen to be punished, lest he try again or others are encouraged by his example. But Elon has successfully powered through a lot of threats already, and seems to have locked in many new political alliances that can help tide him over during threats like those he presently faces. If he now lays low enough, he will eventually be forgiven.

The Long Knives Are Out for Elon Continue Reading

Will Jones | July 23, 2022 | History | 9 minute read

The Day Fauci Reversed Course: February 27, 2020

What drove each of these people to get behind the closing down of society as the ‘solution’ to a respiratory virus? We can largely see now who did what and when. What’s mainly missing is the why.

The Day Fauci Reversed Course: February 27, 2020 Continue Reading

Naruhiko Mikado | July 23, 2022 | History, Philosophy | 6 minute read

Revisiting Georges Canguilhem in a Pandemic

That attitude, requiring us to spend our intellectual resources to an extent that may be comparable with that to which Canguilhem exerted his intellect in writing The Normal and the Pathological, will exhaust us. But we must remember that is precisely what we adults should do.

Revisiting Georges Canguilhem in a Pandemic Continue Reading

Jeffrey A. Tucker | July 22, 2022 | History, Philosophy | 6 minute read

Mozart, Mediocrity, and the Administrative State

While the story is fiction, the moral drama here is real and affects the whole of history. Every highly productive person – we don’t even have to speak of geniuses here – often ends up surrounded by resentful and mediocre people who have too much time on their hands. They use whatever limited talents they have to plot, confound, confuse, and ultimately wreck their betters. The demand to “comply” is always the watchword: it’s a tool of destruction.

Mozart, Mediocrity, and the Administrative State Continue Reading

Scott Morefield,

Jordan Schachtel,

Jeffrey A. Tucker | July 22, 2022 | Media, Policy, Society | 2 minute read

Articles of Inquiry: The Role of Media

This report reviews the main issues that require investigation, cites examples of the bias and censorship, presents a timeline of pro-lockdown media coverage, and suggests an agenda for more extensive investigation. The authors hope this report can serve as a useful guide for a deeper look into this unprecedented use of media power to shape the pandemic response.

Articles of Inquiry: The Role of Media Continue Reading

Will Jones | July 22, 2022 | Policy | 2 minute read

Covid Death Comes to New Zealand

Once held up as evidence that it is possible to suppress the virus, New Zealand’s swift response to the pandemic and its geographic isolation allowed it to escape the wrath of the pandemic.

Covid Death Comes to New Zealand Continue Reading

Paul Elias Alexander | July 22, 2022 | Vaccines | 2 minute read

Will Rochelle Walensky Correct Her Mistake?

The concern is that the CDC Director actually referred to this study and pointed to the incorrect initial data, as she lobbied (FDA etc.) for the vaccination of children under 5 years of age (in meetings and a reported press briefing).

Will Rochelle Walensky Correct Her Mistake? Continue Reading

Jeffrey A. Tucker | July 21, 2022 | Philosophy, Public Health | 5 minute read

The US President Finally Gets Covid

Despite every mandate, closure, and imposition – despite the destruction of rights, liberties, and law – the virus would have its way. No class would be protected. No profession was immune. No amount of power or pomp would make a difference. Covid would come for everyone.

The US President Finally Gets Covid Continue Reading

Liam Cosgrove | July 21, 2022 | Economics, Society | 3 minute read

Despite Total Collapse, Sri Lanka Brags of Zero Covid Deaths

Bad governance is to blame (or too much governance), namely an ill-advised fertilizer ban which stoked a severe food shortage and export drought. Combined with the debt servicing pains as central banks around the globe tighten policy, it’s nothing short of a disaster.

Despite Total Collapse, Sri Lanka Brags of Zero Covid Deaths Continue Reading

Ian Miller | July 21, 2022 | Masks | 7 minute read

As Predicted, Masks are Coming Back

It’s even more important now to continue to document how useless masking is at preventing the spread of COVID. The longer institutional misinformation goes unchecked, the more ingrained it becomes in the minds of decision-makers across the country.

As Predicted, Masks are Coming Back Continue Reading

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