Policy ⋆ Page 28 of 61 ⋆ Brownstone Institute

The Dystopian Vision of the Health-Information Police

Laura Powell / September 24, 2022 / Law, Policy / 10 minute read

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Assembly Bill 2098 would empower the Medical Board of California to go after the licenses of physicians who disseminate “misinformation” or “disinformation” regarding Covid-19. The bill in its latest iteration defines misinformation as “false information that is contradicted by contemporary scientific consensus contrary to the standard of care.” The inscrutability of this definition lies at the core of the bill’s opponents concerns.

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No, Lockdown Instigators Do Not Deserve the Benefit of the Doubt

Michael Senger / September 22, 2022 / Media, Policy, Society / 7 minute read

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The harms that lockdowns would cause were all well-known and reported at the time they were first adopted as policy in early 2020. These included accurate estimates of mass deaths due to delayed medical operations, a mental health crisis, drug overdoses, an economic recession, global poverty, hunger, and starvation.

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Adverse Effects of the Pfizer Vaccine Covered Up by the Israeli Ministry of Health

Yaffa Shir-Raz / September 20, 2022 / Policy, Public Health, Vaccines / 11 minute read

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So if Israel did not in fact have a functioning adverse event monitoring system in place and its data was a fiction, and even if when it did launch a proper monitoring system a year too late, with analysis of the system’s findings completely ignored and withheld – what was the FDA really relying on? What were all those regulators relying on?

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It Ends as it Began: As a Political Ploy

Jeffrey A. Tucker / September 20, 2022 / History, Policy, Society / 8 minute read

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It should rattle any concerned citizen of the US – or just any rational person – that such a massive issue as a deadly pandemic could be turned on and off by perception management by powerful elites in government, tech, and media. And yet, the evidence is overwhelming that we have seen just such an operation at work over these pandemic years.

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The Story of Jared Kushner and His Ventilators

Jeffrey A. Tucker / September 12, 2022 / History, Policy / 7 minute read

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You know the phrase self-aware? It does not apply to Jared Kushner, the former president’s son-in-law. He somehow weaseled his way into the center of Covid planning in the White House. He dragged along two college buds, Nat Turner and Adam Boehler, two mega-rich kids without a lick of experience in pandemics or public health.

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Debi Does Lockdowns

Debbie Lerman / September 7, 2022 / History, Policy, Society / 12 minute read

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Each anti-scientific, non-public-health measure in itself – e.g., universal cloth masking, testing and quarantining after the virus was widespread, focusing on cases instead of hospitalizations or deaths – was not intended to achieve anything, except the singular goal of fomenting massive fear. And the purpose of the fear was to ensure maximum compliance with lockdowns.

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Lockdowns Did Not Save Lives

John Johnson,

Denis Rancourt / September 6, 2022 / Law, Policy, Public Health / 16 minute read

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The regulatory imposition and enforcement of statewide shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders conclusively correlates with larger health-status-corrected, per capita, all-cause mortality by state. This result is inconsistent with the hypothesis that lockdowns saved lives.

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The Experts Still Pushing Coerced Jabs

David Bell,

Domini Gordon / September 6, 2022 / Policy, Vaccines / 7 minute read

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In a previous era, or in a previously credible medical journal, an argument for coercion to support a medical procedure would have required very high standards of evidence of efficacy and safety. It is arguing for the abrogation of fundamental principles such as informed consent that are at the core of modern medical ethics. Failure to address well-known contrary data should prevent an article from even reaching the peer-review stage.

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Israel’s Green Pass Policy: A Chronicle of a Tragedy Foretold

Shirly Bar-Lev / September 5, 2022 / Policy, Vaccines / 8 minute read

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The greater the distrust, the greater the fear of sanctions. But the greater the fear of sanctions, the more those objecting to vaccinate were adamant not to vaccinate. The erosion of trust found in this study echoes other studies indicating that the Israelis are losing trust in public institutions, with over half saying the country’s democracy is in danger.

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The History and Meaning of Schedule F: Interview with James Sherk

Brownstone Institute / September 3, 2022 / History, Policy / 1 minute of reading

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The struggle against the administrative state – the permanent professional bureaucracy that exercises awesome power without accountability to voters – is among the most formidable of our time.

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Uncovering the Army of Federal Censors

Aaron Kheriaty / September 2, 2022 / Censorship, Media, Policy / 12 minute read

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This evidence suggests we are uncovering the most serious, coordinated, and large-scale violation of First Amendment free speech rights by the federal government’s executive branch in U.S. history.

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Lockdowns and the Loss of Love and Family

Mark Oshinskie / August 31, 2022 / Policy, Society / 5 minute read

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While many cite the grossly inflated Covid death tolls—overwhelmingly among the old, who already had a fair chance at life—few showed any concern about the social and psychological costs of keeping young people apart.

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