Prof Martin Neil

'Perfection is almost always within our grasp, if only we could lower the bar.'

Prof. Emeritus Computer Science & Statistics at Queen Mary University of London

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

Our book 'Fighting Goliath' is #1 in the Immunology category on the Amazon best seller charts!

Also #1 in the 'Science and Maths Ethics' and 'Physician and Patient Medical Ethics' charts.

Thank you to our readers and supports!

Get your copy here: https://t.co/UE9g5G9DMn

[Parental Advisory @Parental_OnX]

So STOP going on "living like this".

Do you know WHY those people are able to do the things they do? Because like then or hate them, they actually bother to take the time to build themselves their own communities and empower each other and push for the things they want.

You know why the police and other institutions harass "non immigrants" who try and stand up against it? Because in almost every case it's a matter of individuals, there is no real community behind them to stand up against the authorities or anything.

You know what would happen if the cops shows up at the home of one of those bangledesh people? Within seconds the entire neighborhood would be there and surrounding the cops, and the only response then is either to risk the outlash of now needing multiple others brought in and turning it into an even larger situation, or to retreat/not go knock on that door in the first place.

It's a rough fucking pill to swallow, but it ISN'T simply the governments fault for"allowing" this to happen it's our OWN fault of allowing community to become such a non important thing in our lives.

There was a time in the not so distant pass where everybody knew everyone in their neighborhoods on a first name basis, and we would gather at least once a week in church and look out for one another. Religion itself has known this for centuries and builds congregations and community for that exact reason which was built out of necessity in order to simply survive or build into becoming more.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

It would be ironic if we had to change our government to defend a Poland from being taken over by Germany in order to avoid a future invasion of Russia.

[Russell @rgsneddon]

This man wins the internet tonight.
@GlasgowCC

"Thieving, parasitic fucks."

He's not wrong.

[Deborah Lurie @deborahlurie]

One of the greatest ironies of the COVID era, for me, was watching people whose self-concept revolved around championing multiculturalism, Indigenous wisdom, and respect for non-Western traditions suddenly demand absolute conformity to a single Western biomedical approach to health.

Traditional Chinese medicine, Ayurveda, and countless Indigenous healing traditions around the world emphasize the health of the whole organism, its environment, and the cultivation of balance and resilience over fighting a particular pathogen.

Yet during COVID, discussions of these perspectives—overall health, fitness, mental health, nutrition, and internal balance—were met with ridicule and even censorship, while people who refused the novel allopathic pharmaceutical intervention were excluded from most aspects of society.

It was so dark that it was hard to appreciate the parody. People whose entire cultural narrative revolved around multiculturalism were insisting that everyone conform to the dominant Western biomedical establishment—a system consolidated through Rockefeller-era reforms, backed by oil wealth, that marginalized traditional approaches to medicine.

Anyone who refused to conform to the system during the Covid era was treated as an ignorant savage, too stupid or dangerous to participate in society.

And anyone who practiced holistic medicine and rejected the novel allopathic intervention was labeled "hesitant"—someone who needed to be "educated." The colonial irony was breathtaking. Here were the self-appointed champions of Indigenous wisdom, assuming the familiar role of the enlightened colonizer, arriving to educate the ignorant savages out of their supposedly primitive beliefs.

The acceptable public narrative was framed as a war against a pathogen, with almost no tolerance for even discussing the holistic conditions of health.

My point isn't about a warlike binary of germ versus terrain theory, or a belief that traditional medicine should replace modern allopathy.

I'm pointing out the extraordinary irony of people who celebrated cultural diversity becoming completely intolerant of medical pluralism.

For me, that contradiction was a profound wake-up call about a culture I'd lived in for decades without ever seriously questioning.

Apparently, when diversity goes deeper than the appearance of a Benetton ad, tolerance for differences can go right out the window.

[Devon Eriksen @Devon_Eriksen_]

There is an important reason that the right never wins the culture war overall, despite the left being so poor at tactics that they often end up shooting their own feet.

That is the reality that logistics are more important than tactics, and tactics only matter once you have sorted logistics out.

The left has sorted logistics out by creating patronage networks, while the right refuses to do so because it's still controlled by a curious kind of boomer paleoliberal who thinks that "free market" means "everything should pay for itself".

Thus, both the cultural and political struggles of the right must be waged by broke young men as a side project to their careers, while fighting for the left is a career.

The young men fighting for the right are simply expected to purchase their own rifles, ammunition, uniforms and kit, provide their own transport to the front, then organize themselves into units to defeat the communists.

If you understand this, then you will understand why the retards manage to win a lot despite being retards.

The left is giving people 100K fellowships for writing lesbian novels, while the right is charging its own guys $200 to listen to some theoretical ramblings about the antichrist.

No, that's not a metaphor. I wish I had made either of those two facts up as some sort of hyperbole.

Only the left understands how to get and use political power.

The left understands that power is a form of currency. So if you want it, you have to buy it, with some other form of currency. Such as money.

The right thinks that political power is a side effect... something that you naturally accumulate while doing business.

Possibly this is because most wealthy right-wing people are investors. They start a project, or put money into it, and they expect to get their money back and then some. That's what they are used to.

That's how investment works.

But that's not how power works.

And if you have wealth, but no power, then the people with power will just take whatever you built.

I don't know exactly what the tech right, the business right, the wealthy right, should be spending on political power. But what they are spending is clearly not enough and in the wrong places.

Because George Soros sure as hell isn't selling people tickets to listen to him talk.

[British_CItizen_x @955196]

Well well well.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@andrewbarr2020 Evil spirits are as good explanations under the right religious framing.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

New article:

The Volcano, the Grain and the Black Death
What the evidence for Yersinia pestis shows, and what the physical record of the 1340s shows instead.

Substack link in next post.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@MaajidNawaz @GBNEWS @MichelleDewbs Well done.

They were warned by top palliative care experts in a letter to the BMJ warning them of the very outcome they went on to generate.

These deaths, plus those manufactured by testing and misclassification, created the numbers needed to underpin the pandemic fiction.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@andrewbarr2020 Correlation is not causation.

If people believe the primary mechanism is contagion they will explain it as caused by contagion

Not to say that the swarm of bacteria are not a secondary consequential mechanism or one that occurs in parallel

Complex system with many moving parts

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

https://t.co/ujLc4Aezn2

[Hugh McCarthy @HughMcC17126125]

@NickHudsonCT https://t.co/TzSUZGpGOg The Evidence

This post presents a detailed examination of how the codes of ethical behaviour were disregarded; it is, as one reviewer commented, “an anthology of the evidence”, and supports Part 6. It ends with the Voices of the Silenced—the victims.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@ClareCraigPath Well said Clare. He's a dick.

[Dr Clare Craig ✝️ @ClareCraigPath]

"Evil" and "Witch".

Aimed at a medical doctor dissenting from a state mandate to medicalise our food.

This from a man who made his name attacking public-health zealots for demonising anyone who dared challenge them.

N.B. I stand by every word I said below - see my book.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@ClareCraigPath The great plagues weren't caused by rats and fleas. They were caused by volcanoes and famine.

[Denis Rancourt @denisrancourt]

There must be a turning point among Covid medical freedom advocates: They need to integrate into their world views that there was no pandemic of a spreading death-causing virus. The continental-scale high-resolution geo-temporal excess all-cause mortality patterns are inescapable.

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@demystifysci The black death was not caused by a bacterial residue found in tooth samples taken from mass graves using PCR.

[Peter McCormack 🏴‍☠️🇬🇧🇮🇪 @PeterMcCormack]

Economist and the man who coined the term Quantitive Easing, Prof. Richard Werner, @scientificecon, joins me on the pod to discuss:
- Traitors in the Central Banks
- Why recessions are a choice
- How we can get 10% growth annually

Click first comment for full show 👇

[Prof Martin Neil @MartinNeil9]

@OffGuardian0 It's a sick joke. Literally.

Nauseating.

[Andrew Teece 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @AndrewTeece1978]

@jakeshieldsajj @grok Would highly recommend people read this if they want to really understand how WWI started.

Yes, Franz Ferdinand was the trigger, but it would have happened anyway had he not been assassinated.

The British Empire spent 10 years mobilising for WWI