Tim Barry

Blog and photo journal

Tim Barry

The failure of lockdowns

by Leave a Comment

Rishi is now ‘dishing the dirt’ on the calamity of lockdowns. It appears that the tide might turn and the truth start to seep out regarding the disastrous government lockdown policy as well as the coercion and manipulation that facilitated it.

“In the case of Omicron, if that very different perspective was right, then every single one of the 12 Sage scenarios provided to ministers was a vast exaggeration and Britain would be locked down needlessly.”

The lockdown files: Rishi Sunak on what we weren’t told

This same government that orchestrated ‘lockdown’ is currently overseeing the meteoric rise in energy prices that are going to cripple millions of UK households this winter. This morning OFGEM announced a rise in the ‘price cap’ to £3549 (that’s around an 80% increase) that will directly affect households on variable rates.

These prices are in a country that gets over half its gas from the North Sea and hardly any (~4%) from Russia.

It could be 10, it could be 21,000

by Leave a Comment

With excess deaths currently ~14% higher than average, some questions should really be asked in the mainstream media. Dr John Campbell provides a very interesting analysis of the data.

UPDATE: YouTube have ‘pulled’ the video (link below). This level of censorship is a clear example of big-tech manipulation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMixianYoPo

UPDATE 2: Thanks to alternative outlets, the video can be viewed here: UK vaccination, adverse reactions, Dr John Campbell

UPDATE 3: Dr John Campbell tackles this a second time:

Primum non nocere

by Leave a Comment

“It is human nature to not want to admit you are wrong. It is human nature to not get too proactively involved in something that doesn’t directly involve you. It is human nature to trust the government and scientists that stand before us.”

Dr Dave Cartland, GP

A courageous GP writes about his experiences over the last two years and has paid a price for standing up for what is right.

Courage comes with a cost.

Read it here.

Chocolate ants

by Leave a Comment

Chocolate covered ants have been a thing for quite a while now. A delicacy even up north, yet there is a difference between a novel, slightly weird, possibly tasty (I have no idea) ‘treat’ and the notion of insects forming a regular part of our diet.

In that light, perhaps it should come as no surprise that the Food Standards Agency is running a consultation on legislation regarding ‘novel’ food regulations for ‘edible insects’. Taken in isolation, this news might be nothing more than of interest. However, given the wider context of looming food shortages, farming under sustained threat and spiraling inflation, the picture becomes much clearer.

One thing is for certain, when you tuck into your plant based ‘lamb’ burger with a side of fried ‘roaches, the rich and powerful will still be enjoying the real deal – no misteak.

No conflict to see here

by Leave a Comment

What if the positions of WEF Partnering Against Corruption Initiative board member, Pfizer Director and Thomson Reuters Foundation Chairman were held by one and the same person? This would present a conflict of interest and undermine trust in the open and honest presentation of fact. So when Reuters ‘fact-check’ vaccine claims, the same person who is the Chairman of Reuters Corporate Foundation is also a Big Pharma board member. This is but one example of such a conflict of interest.

To view ‘fact-checkers’ with a pinch of skepticism is prudent. Anything less is to leave ourselves open to manipulation.