Public Health ⋆ Page 19 of 62 ⋆ Brownstone Institute

The Sanitation Power Does Not Permission Tyranny

Jeffrey A. Tucker / March 10, 2023 / History, Public Health / 6 minute read

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The enlargement of the term sanitation beyond its vernacular meaning is fraught with danger. Indeed, it threatens to undermine all the achievements of public health over a century. Perhaps, then, it stands to reason that the CDC, which got so much wrong during the pandemic, would now be trying to convince us that a power designed to protect us from foreign disease-carrying rubbish would entitle them to make us cover up our faces and inhibit our ability to breath or communicate through non-verbal signals.

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Can We Still Trust the Doctor?

Alan Lash / March 10, 2023 / Public Health, Society / 5 minute read

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A simple message to doctors and nurses: Our lives are better when we trust you. But right now, many of us are hesitant; we have been burned by the Covid nonsense in the last three years. Our loved ones have suffered, and we don’t see common sense from the medical establishment.

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The Greatest Lie Told During Covid

el gato malo / March 9, 2023 / History, Policy, Public Health / 18 minute read

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Deaths in the US used to be more volatile. but since the advent of penicillin, that stopped. Pre-covid, I do not think there has been a single year in US history since 1945 where the age adjusted death rate exceeded something “normal” from within the five years prior to “pandemic” year.

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Conspiracy Theories Become Conspiracy Facts

Ramesh Thakur / March 9, 2023 / History, Law, Media, Public Health / 12 minute read

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Interventions rooted in panic, driven by political machinations, and using all the levers of state power to terrify citizens and muzzle critics in the end needlessly killed massive numbers of the most vulnerable while putting the vast low-risk majority under house arrest. The benefits are questionable but the harms are increasingly obvious. The Johnson government in general and Hancock in particular revalidate Lord Acton’s astute observation that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely.

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The Bio-Security Cabal: A 20-Year Entrenchment

Paula Jardine / March 7, 2023 / History, Policy, Public Health / 8 minute read

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It is startling how Dr Kadlec and his few associates have, over a period of more than 20 years, managed to orchestrate an undemocratic and unethical bio-security coup with global reach.

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The Ruination of Children

Christine Black / March 7, 2023 / Philosophy, Public Health / 11 minute read

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With the flip of a switch, the real world they knew ended. When they were confined to their rooms and houses, friends and music, color and life, humor and competition, all lived inside screens. Why wouldn’t they turn there to those worlds when this world could collapse in an instant? No wonder screen worlds seem better than this one. Are fake worlds better? How will we repair this one?

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What the WHO Is Actually Proposing

David Bell / March 3, 2023 / Policy, Public Health / 17 minute read

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These proposed instruments, as currently drafted, would fundamentally change the relationship between the WHO, its Member States and naturally their populations, promoting a fascist and neo-colonialist approach to healthcare and governance. The documents need to be viewed together, and in the far wider context of the global/globalist pandemic preparedness agenda.

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Testimony to the Senate of the Republic of Mexico

Robert Malone / March 1, 2023 / Law, Public Health / 18 minute read

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The clearly arbitrary and capricious US Government and WHO mismanagement and over reaction to the COVIDcrisis, to Monkeypox, and to many other infectious disease outbreaks in the past demonstrate that neither US nor WHO have the organizational maturity and capabilities to merit conceding Mexican public health sovereignty to these organizations.

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Ron DeSantis on Florida’s Covid Response

Brownstone Institute / February 28, 2023 / History, Public Health / 9 minute read

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Most political biographies are canned, conventional, and obviously manipulative. This one is not. It is honest, frank, exciting, accurate, and an overall excellent read, especially on the topics that truly matter to the future.

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The Premature Use Of Mechanical Ventilation in the First Wave of the Covid Pandemic

Pierre Kory / February 27, 2023 / Public Health / 10 minute read

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Of all the Covid “rabbit holes” I have gone down, each one then led to me entering an often public “science battle,” only some of which I have “won.” But I did win a few, none more successful than when I immediately shut down the shocking and rapidly spreading obsessive practice by ER and ICU doctors with putting Covid patients on ventilators “early.”

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Five Lessons from Three Years of Authoritarianism

Seth Smith / February 25, 2023 / History, Public Health / 10 minute read

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In retrospect, America in February of 2020 seems like a libertarian, innocent age compared to our current one. We did not live under the shadow of possible nuclear holocaust. Everyday life was devoid of the nanny-state elements of our current age. Many of us had gone through life never quite knowing what the destructive power of a government run amok looked like.

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Focused Protection: Jay Bhattacharya, Sunetra Gupta, and Martin Kulldorff

Danger, Caution Ahead: Zeb Jamrozik and Mark Changizi

Gabrielle Bauer / February 25, 2023 / Government, Policy, Public Health, Society / 16 minute read

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The precautionary principle uses the worst-case scenario, rather than the most probable scenario, as a basis for creating policies. And as we’ve seen with Covid, people often end up confusing the two. Such policies are blunt and brutish. They require extreme societal disruptions that, over time, may cause more harm than they prevent.

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