The Blue Pill.

[BIAD]

Here's an odd quote from the BBC that is never fully explained and for those too-young to understand how
the British political parties generally work, here are the guidelines.

The Conservative party -when in power, divide up large public services and hand them over to their influential
friends. These publically-needed systems are usually heavily funded by the British Government and the standards
often drop.

The Labour party tend to nationalise industries (although that habit has faded away) probably due to the hefty
donations from Trade Unions. These days, the Labour Party's ties with the working-class has been lost as the
last election in the UK showed.
Both parties favour London-based issues.
................................

But this article I found strange in how it states a weird comment in regards of the National Health Service's
failed attempt to monitor the people in the UK and the spread of the flu belonging to the Coronavirus family.
The NHS is a publically funded service, but the reality is that with all the quangos and 'special' administrative
departments, the health system of the Great Britain is basically privatised.

Coronavirus: Inside test-and-trace - how the 'world beater' went wrong

'Just half of close contacts given to England's NHS Test and Trace are being reached in some areas, a BBC
investigation has found.

Six months after Boris Johnson promised a "world beating" system, it can be shown the network is failing in
areas with some of the worst infection rates. The research also found no-one from NHS labs was at a key
government meeting with private firms about testing.

But the government said the system was "undoubtedly" curbing Covid spreading.
It added that NHS Test and Trace was dealing with rising numbers of cases and was working hard to
"refine and improve" the way it worked....'

Ignoring the blame-game and how these publically-funded  'Track & Trace' companies provide very little
help in killing a disease that's helped the leagcy media's ratings, it is this comment I found puzzling.

'...The companies and their leaders involved with testing had "hundreds of years" of experience in the field,
it said...'

'Hundreds of years of experience in the field'...? Unnamed companies with centuries of tracking people?!!
Maybe I should ring Alex Jones.
 

(More of the article in archived link)