With the Covid Inquiry now endorsing the censorship by the government's Counter Disinformation Unit, Molly Kingsley, one of the CDU's victims, warns we can expect it to be a lot worse next time.
Hantavirus infects up to 100,000 people every year, yet suddenly a handful of cases on a cruise ship sparks a mass public health panic fanned by the WHO. We should be very suspicious as to why, says Dr David Bell.
NIH Director Dr Jay Bhattacharya has come under fire for spiking a CDC vaccine report that purported to show Covid vaccine benefits. Prof Roger Watson explains the problem with the report and why the decision was right.
The MHRA has finally published its safety data, which reveals that one in seven vaccinated people experienced a serious adverse event. But with the key analysis missing the cover-up continues, says Dr Clare Craig.
The Covid Inquiry has claimed this week that the vaccines saved 475,000 UK lives. It's yet another fantasy from the modellers, says Dr Clare Craig. Look at the actual data and you see a very different picture.
Violinist Nigel Kennedy has said the Covid vaccine was the "worst threat" to his career and left him with partial deafness and turned him "into a zombie".
Consultant Cardiologist Dr Dean Patterson, the Guernsey doctor who called for an investigation into the safety of COVID-19 vaccines after seeing a spike in myocarditis cases on the island, has been sacked.
The Daily Telegraph has run a feature on the "lives ruined by Covid jabs", including the more than 2,500 deaths reported to the MHRA. Does this mean it's finally acceptable for the mainstream media to talk about this?
The AstraZeneca Covid vaccine remained in use despite over 48,000 reports of heart conditions to the UK drug regulator in 2021 alone, confidential files uncovered in an FOI request have revealed.
Prof Roger Watson reports from an inquest, where despite evidence of myocarditis the coroner dismisses a role for the Covid vaccines and blames alcohol. Yet the deceased's blood alcohol levels were too low to cause death.
