When policy is based on bad information, you usually get bad results. That has happened consistently in Ireland, with NPHET. It is long past time to disband that body.
The truth is that every single effort to stop covid has failed.
Not only did nobody intervene to help the victim. It actually is worse than that:
As of today, nobody can present any evidence at all that Vaccine Passports actually do work in either of their two primary goals.
If the scientists are right, and if the disaster they confidently predict is to be forestalled, then the action will have to come from big countries. And in the United States, the action is…. not forthcoming:
The right to refuse a medical treatment is a human right. People who refuse a medical treatment are not obligated to have good reasons. Or any reasons.
This is not a strategy to fix the problem. It is a strategy to blame others for the problem.
The Government has been given every tool that it needed. Time. Space. Almost limitless money. And yet still, for the second consecutive winter, the only tool it has at its disposal, apparently, is more restrictions.
Over the last decade, health spending in Ireland has increased by more than 20%. And yet, has the health service gotten appreciably better?
It is completely remarkable that the people who, just a week ago, thought Irish Soccer Player Callum Robinson should not play again for Ireland until he was vaccinated against Covid-19 have gone so quiet in the wake of his five-goal week for the national team. After all, the argument that Robinson should not be playing […]
There is no group, for example, pointing out to Government and the media that the Carbon tax hits the poor disproportionately.
“Never has so much been spent to achieve so little”, said Pearse Doherty, responding to it. It is very hard to argue that he is wrong.