02-22-2021, 11:58 AM
Here's a piece that is spread across the MSM and shows the level of hypocrisy when it comes to delivering
supposedly important information to the public. The Prime Minister of the UK -Boris Johnson, is to address
the country with his 'road-map' of how he wishes to gradually ease-out from the Government-ordered restrictions
regarding the virus.
Ignoring the robust air-traffic arriving and leaving the UK, Mr Johnson is to explain how containment and a number
of vaccines have helped in the war against Covid-19. Even before his announcement at 19.00 GMT and his earlier
statement in Parliament, the mainstream media have somehow acquired the facts of his speech.
How? A leaked document from Downing Street...? or merely a non-embargoed Press Release that is a regular habit
when distributing information out to the public via major broadcasting an publishing outlets?
If it's the former, then one may suggest that such a betrayal of trust is vital considering the alleged lethality of the flu
and offers an insight to how bureaucracy is held in higher regard than the public's health during an highly transmittable
disease that carries no time-piece.
If it's the latter, it could be that this whole situation isn't such a big-deal and the fear-through-wording has been the goal
from the start. Businesses around the country are gone due to the constant threat that this coronavirus will extinguish a
life without a second glance.
The reality is that it's all theatre... playing a narrative to distract and enjoy control. BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
is mentioned in the article as a filter to explain this alleged 'unsaid' source material and even though BBC Breakfast News
had been announcing it from 6.00.am, they use the name of the Vaccine Minister (there's a job for life!) -who was only
interviewed after 7.00.am and imply he was the actual origin.
supposedly important information to the public. The Prime Minister of the UK -Boris Johnson, is to address
the country with his 'road-map' of how he wishes to gradually ease-out from the Government-ordered restrictions
regarding the virus.
Ignoring the robust air-traffic arriving and leaving the UK, Mr Johnson is to explain how containment and a number
of vaccines have helped in the war against Covid-19. Even before his announcement at 19.00 GMT and his earlier
statement in Parliament, the mainstream media have somehow acquired the facts of his speech.
How? A leaked document from Downing Street...? or merely a non-embargoed Press Release that is a regular habit
when distributing information out to the public via major broadcasting an publishing outlets?
If it's the former, then one may suggest that such a betrayal of trust is vital considering the alleged lethality of the flu
and offers an insight to how bureaucracy is held in higher regard than the public's health during an highly transmittable
disease that carries no time-piece.
If it's the latter, it could be that this whole situation isn't such a big-deal and the fear-through-wording has been the goal
from the start. Businesses around the country are gone due to the constant threat that this coronavirus will extinguish a
life without a second glance.
The reality is that it's all theatre... playing a narrative to distract and enjoy control. BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
is mentioned in the article as a filter to explain this alleged 'unsaid' source material and even though BBC Breakfast News
had been announcing it from 6.00.am, they use the name of the Vaccine Minister (there's a job for life!) -who was only
interviewed after 7.00.am and imply he was the actual origin.
Quote:Covid-19: Boris Johnson to unveil 'cautious' plan to lift England's lockdownBBC:
'All schools in England are to reopen on 8 March as part of the prime minister's "cautious" four-part plan to lift the coronavirus
lockdown. Boris Johnson will share his finalised roadmap with ministers later, before unveiling it to MPs and then leading a
news conference at 19:00 GMT.
Up to six people or two households will be allowed to meet outdoors from 29 March, the vaccines minister said.
Rules will be lifted in stages and four conditions must be met at each stage.
Vaccines Minister Nadhim Zahawi told BBC Breakfast the prime minister would set out more details on the plan in a Commons
statement, which is expected at around 15:30.
The first stage of easing will be split into two parts:
From 8 March - All schools will open with outdoor after-school sports and activities allowed.
Recreation in a public space - such as a park - will be allowed between two people, meaning they would be allowed to sit down
for a coffee, drink or picnic.
From 29 March - Outdoor gatherings of either six people or two households will be allowed. It is understood this will include
gatherings in private gardens. Outdoor sports facilities such as tennis or basketball courts will reopen and organised adult
and children's sport, such as grassroots football, will also return.
Although schools are set to reopen to all pupils on 8 March, it is thought a few days' flexibility may be built in to allow measures
like testing to be put in place.
Also on 8 March, new rules will allow each care home resident in England to have one regular visitor, with whom they can hold hands.
And from 29 March it is also understood that people will once again be able to travel out of their areas - although guidance will likely
still recommend staying local, and overnight stays will not be permitted. The gap between each stage of restrictions being eased is
expected to be five weeks, according to BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg.
It comes as children aged three to seven in Wales return to the classroom, along with some students on practical college courses.
Scotland's youngest pupils are also returning to face-to-face teaching in the first step of the phased reopening of schools there.
Meanwhile, vaccination has had a significant impact on the risk of serious illness from Covid-19, analysis by Public Health Scotland
shows. Figures for England, including new data on the impact of vaccines on transmission rates, are expected later.
Data will be used to inform "every step" of lifting restrictions, Mr Johnson said.
"We will be cautious about this approach so that we do not undo the progress we have achieved so far and the sacrifices each
and every one of you has made to keep yourself and others safe," he added.
The roadmap will outline four steps for easing restrictions. But before proceeding to each next step, the government will examine
the data to assess the impact of previous changes.
The four conditions that must be met at each phase of lockdown easing are:
1. The coronavirus vaccine programme continues to go to plan
2. Evidence shows vaccines are sufficiently reducing the number of people dying with the virus or needing hospital treatment
3. Infection rates do not risk a surge in hospital admissions
4. New variants of the virus do not fundamentally change the risk of lifting restrictions
Downing Street said the four tests are currently being met so the first step of lockdown easing in England will proceed as planned on
8 March. The first stage of easing restrictions will be across the whole of England, Downing Street added, due to the current uniform
spread of the virus. MPs will be given the chance to vote on the regulations enabling England's roadmap in the coming weeks...'
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.