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Speaking Up for Skepticism

Tablet
September 15, 2021
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As of August 2021, 330,000 academic articles involving over one million different authors had been published on Covid-19. But instead of pushing the boundaries of knowledge, all this attention is actually undermining the principles of good science, says scholar John P. A. Ioaniddis. Writing in Tablet, Ioaniddis explains how the politics of the pandemic is eroding scientific skepticism.

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In City Journal, Ramon Maislen explains that solving a housing affordability crisis – New York City’s in this case – depends on driving down the costs of bringing new units onto the market. Civic governments can’t control interest rates, but they can cut red tape, local taxes and constraints on construction companies. “If we want lower rents,” Maislen observes, “we need more housing. And if we want more housing, the math needs to add up for the people who build it.”

The New York Times Further Disgraces Itself

The descent into moral depravity of what was once the world’s foremost daily newspaper continues with the NYT’s publication of a column by Nicholas Kristof that treats as fact accusations by Hamas supporters that Israeli security personnel are raping Palestinian prisoners using objects and a specially trained “rape dog”. As Adam Kredo points out in The Washington Free Beacon, Kristof’s career features a series of calamitous reality-inversions. His latest appears timed to overshadow a meticulously detailed Israeli report on Hamas’ systematic sexual barbarism against Israeli women, men and children on and after October 7, 2023.

In Vino Veritas – Or, Whatever It Takes to Get the Truth Out of Such a Crew

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