SNL to Liberals: It's OK To Question Nonsensical Mask Mandates
Mocking COVID public health theater is finally going mainstream.
Mocking COVID public health theater is finally going mainstream.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky stressed that people could continue to wear masks if they wanted to.
The new Hulu miniseries promotes pernicious misconceptions about opioids, addiction, and pain treatment.
From the CDC to the FDA, there are too many missteps to list.
Protectionist policies are why the U.S. has few physicians and high prices.
These orders aren’t about safety. They’re a complete rejection of the legitimacy of these procedures, and a denial of individual liberty.
The unions' support for hygiene theater is of a piece with their support for security theater.
There’s no freedom if the state can separate us from our money.
Also, Democrats show they can read the polls on mask mandates.
Limited resources create enormous vulnerability.
Case trends in states with mandates were very similar to case trends in states without them.
For the first time in two years, Coachella will return. Festival attendees will be able to enjoy themselves without having to abide by nonsensical mandates.
In an age of elite scorn, government mandates, a rotten economy—and powerful, decentralized communication tools—common people are pushing back.
Apparently the rule of law doesn’t matter if Justin Trudeau doesn’t like your peaceful protest.
Our gentle neighbor to the North rushes toward grim authoritarianism.
Like the war on drugs and the war on terror before it, the war on COVID is a futile, deeply destructive campaign, and Americans want out.
Both rulings emphasized that opioids have legitimate medical uses and concluded that drug companies could not be held responsible for abuse of their products.
Walensky acknowledged "limitations" of available studies but told a congressional committee "our guidance currently is that masking should happen in all schools."
"Progressive" school COVID policies no longer welcome in the capital of progressivism
The answer, as Tyler Cowen and Matthew Yglesias, argue, is probably not. But political ignorance is still a serious problem.
Did Justin Trudeau accidentally prove crypto bros' point?
Seven out of 10 Americans say "it's time we accept COVID is here to stay and we just need to get on with our lives." Politicians are taking notice.
Plus, the editors' takes on the Super Bowl.
The president is waiting until children, who have always faced an infinitesimal risk from COVID-19, are "more protected."
"The District’s indoor mask requirements will be dialed back on March 1, 2022," said Bowser.
The cost of 'free' tests is really going up when you look at insurance premiums.
Some lawmakers should try double-masking their hypocrisy.
COVID-19 policies eroded liberty and many people want it back.
The House passed the bill this week with little fanfare and broad bipartisan support.
Plus: The EARN It Act advances, against climate despair, and more...
The proposed guidelines emphasize the need for individualized treatment and collaboration with patients.
Rochelle Walensky says "now is not the moment" to stop forcing masks on children. Democratic politicians increasingly disagree.
The teachers union leader thinks schools that have an 80 percent vaccination rate could maybe, possibly let students unmask.
But not so fast, Angelenos. No return to normal for you.
"A plague of this kind has been seen as a national security threat by right-wing and left-wing administrations for decades," Christakis says. "Yet I saw nothing to prepare us."
What Joe Rogan and Canadian truckers tell us about free speech.
The agency further undermines its credibility by desperately trying to back up conclusions it has already reached.
Delta CEO Ed Bastian asked U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland to create a special no-fly list for passengers convicted of creating onboard disruptions.
The children have less to fear from COVID-19 than she does.
Plus: Is Web3 a scam? Does the Joe Rogan/Spotify controversy have anything to do with Section 230? And more...
Los Angeles Libertarians to start gathering signatures to overturn the four-month-old ordinance.
A federal judge declined to issue a temporary restraining order, saying the evidence of legal violations is insufficient at this point.
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