YOU WILL BE SILENCED

The people in authority cannot win a fair fight as rush towards censorship continues

By Adam Edwards

PEOPLE who cannot argue the facts have two fall-backs: smears and censorship. The official Covid response perfectly encapsulated that.

Emboldened by their success at censoring and ridiculing the truth over the past three years, our politicians and media are now trying to gag all dissenting voice on most matters.

Take the ruling class’s treatment of Robert Kennedy Jr.

Before Covid, we would have been treated to fawning media coverage on how President John F Kennedy’s nephew was set to challenge Joe Biden for the Democratic nomination.

Instead, the media has dismissed the announcement due to the fact Kennedy is a so-called “anti-vaxxer”.

Worse, the Democrats announced this week that the attorney will not be allowed to face off against the senile incumbent in debates. They know that Biden would have his failing health publicly confirmed should he appear in unscripted TV appearances.

A similar thing is happening in the Republican Party too, where former president Donald Trump is campaigning to stop any debates in its “primaries” or leadership contest.

Trump, who introduced ruinous lockdowns and is batting for the “wrong side” in America’s toxic culture wars (he has been defending Disney and Bud Light in their transgender battles with fellow Republicans), is clearly terrified of having to face open opposition and defend his actions during Covid.

Crucially, polls show that his likely main rival Ron DeSantis (above) out-polls Trump in primary votes when voters are familiar with who he is.

And this is the crux of the issue.

Establishment politicians such as Trump and Biden are terrified of a well-informed electorate.

Across the world, censorship is on the rise.

Take Brazil, where it was announced this week that there would be a nationwide ban on the Telegram social media app popular with opponents of the Lula regime.

Take British MP Andrew Bridgen’s expulsion from the ruling Conservative Party (and the media’s misleading and defamatory smears against him) after campaigning for the ‘vaccine’ damaged and bereaved.

Take Canada, which this week passed its Orwellian online censorship law, Bill C-11.

Emboldened by Covid-era censorship, governments across the world are rushing to copy Canada and introduce bills to curtail open debate online.

In Britain, the unelected peer Lord Bethell, who is at the centre of a controversial £90million Covid testing contract battle in the High Court, is pushing for an amendment to the proposed Online Safety Bill that would criminalise ‘vaccine’ “misinformation”.

The reason for this move is because they know that the official stats do not stand up to close scrutiny. Anyone who cares to can find inconsistencies.

You have probably seen the 2020 video by the so-called “gym bro Nostradamus” totally eviscerating the Covid narrative. What you may know is that Sky – real name Chris Saccoccia – is running to be mayor of Toronto.

Again, the media in Canada is doing everything humanly possible not to mention Sky in their coverage of the hotly contested poll.

Of course Sky, who was instrumental in the Freedom Convoy and protests that toppled Canada’s vaccine mandates, may not be working from a solid base to warrant top media billing.

But Canada has form where this issue is concerned. The only opponent of vaccine mandates and lockdowns in Canada’s 2021 general election, Maxime Bernier of the People’s Party of Canada (PPC), was calculatingly excluded from appearing in all the 2021 general election TV debates, despite being included in the leaders’ debates prior to Covid.

Of course, his appearance probably would not have moved the dial by much. The media has ensured that anyone who questions the prevailing orthodoxy - be it lockdowns, Ukraine or “climate change” - sounds mad to the average voter, no matter how factual their arguments may be.

Take the poll released last week that showed that only three per cent of Australians are aware that coral cover is at a record high on the Great Barrier Reef. Most (incorrectly) told the Australian Environment Foundation that coral was at record or near-record lows.

But why would not they think that? They are told constantly that this is the case by the media, even though it isn’t.

Ninety seven per cent of people no doubt believe masks, lockdowns and Covid jabs saved untold millions, too.

Public health officials and shrewd politicians are desperately trying to distance themselves from much of the blatant misinformation they peddled for three years.

Even Justin Trudeau had the audacity this week to claim that he did not coerce anyone into taking the so-called “vaccines”. His government may have banned the unvaccinated from most jobs, made it illegal for them to flee their own country and frozen their bank accounts if they peacefully protested against his mandates – but he is definitely not the bad guy.

Neither, it seems, is the man who lead the global over-reaction, America’s chief medic Anthony Fauci.

Fauci, who orchestrated a global smear campaign against the lab leak theory, as well as the scientists behind the Great Barrington Declaration, told the New York Times this week that he had nothing to do with the chaos his policies caused.

“Show me a school that I shut down and show me a factory that I shut down,” Fauci protested. “Never. I never did. I gave a public-health recommendation that echoed the CDC’s recommendation and people made a decision based on that.”

While many who rallied against restrictions are celebrating Fauci’s omissions.

In many ways, the wheels are falling off for the anti-restrictions movement. One of the few politicians to legislate against vaccine coercion, the premier of Canada’s Alberta province, Danielle Smith, is neck and neck in the latest opinion polls with the rabid, mandate-supporting NDP ahead of next month’s elections in Alberta.

Smith, like Liz Truss in Britain, was one of the few non-cookie-cutter leaders to emerge when the slew of lockdown-loving, jab-pushing Covid tyrants were toppled last year.

Which leads us back to Robert Kennedy Jr and Ron DeSantis .

As the world hurtles ever-faster towards online censorship and the hellish WHO pandemic treaty, what happens in America’s primaries is looking more important as every day passes.

Kennedy might be banned from repeating his uncle’s success on TV debates. Whether the same is true for DeSantis, however, could change our world as we know it.