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Science

Wednesday June 11, 2025

June 11, 2025 by Graeme MacKay

The Democrats struggle to counteract a hyperactive administration's disruptive tactics, risking the integrity of American democracy and international relations.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday June 11, 2025

Published in the Toronto Star.

Democracy on the Defensive: The Challenge of Chaos

Trump's Court: The New Era of American Monarchy

March 6, 2025

The recent dismissal of all members of the CDC’s vaccine panel by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. serves as a stark reminder of the turbulent times unfolding south of the border. This move, emblematic of a government that thrives on disruption, should have been a rallying point for the opposition. Instead, it highlights a troubling ineffectiveness within the Democratic Party in the United States, raising questions about their capacity to act as a counterbalance in a healthy democracy.

The removal of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, a body integral to public health and safety, is not merely a policy shift—it’s an alarming development with far-reaching implications. In any other era, such a decision would dominate headlines, prompt urgent discussions, and catalyze a unified response from the opposition. Yet, in today’s world, it becomes just another item in a long list of distractions orchestrated by an administration skilled in the art of “flooding the zone.”

News: Kennedy Removes All C.D.C. Vaccine Panel Experts

As the U.S. wrestles with the divisive and destabilizing effects of MAGA, Canada risks developing a version of its neighbour’s political and social illness, amplified by its smaller size and growing internal vulnerabilities.

November 18, 2024

This strategy, perfected over years of political maneuvering, involves overwhelming the public and media with a barrage of half-baked schemes, executive orders, and inflammatory rhetoric. The goal is clear: to obscure scrutiny and enact policies under the cover of chaos. It is a tactic that demands a vigilant and adaptive opposition, one capable of cutting through the noise and focusing public attention on the core issues at stake.

Yet, the Democrats, who should be adept at countering such tactics after previous encounters, seem ill-prepared to meet this challenge. Their struggles are multifaceted, ranging from internal divisions and strategic missteps to an inability to maintain a coherent and focused narrative. In their failure to adapt, they have allowed the administration to push through damaging policies with minimal resistance, leaving the public vulnerable to the consequences.

The New Yorker: The Second Trump Administration’s New Forms of Distraction

The recent surge in measles cases in Canada, particularly in Montreal, underscores the urgent need to address vaccine hesitancy and combat anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, with historical evidence emphasizing the proven efficacy of vaccines in preventing disease and protecting public health.

March 6, 2024

Consider the administration’s outrageous pronouncements and actions: being an apologist for Vladimir Putin in his conquest of an ally in Ukraine, undermining international unity and trust; engaging in trade conflicts with allies by breaking agreements, disrupting supply lines, and imposing tariffs that harm both domestic and global economies; ignoring the rule of law and due process in the deportation of migrants, which raises serious human rights concerns; and the bizarre pursuit of acquiring Greenland, a diplomatic misstep that strained relations with a longstanding ally.

From a Canadian perspective, the stakes could not be higher. Public health, economic stability, and international relations are all at risk, impacting not only Americans but also their neighbours and allies. The Democrats’ role is not merely to criticize but to offer a compelling alternative, to inspire confidence and mobilize action. They must rise to the occasion, learning from past missteps and employing innovative strategies to engage with a public that is increasingly desensitized to political turmoil.

The Atlantic: The Real Problem With the Democrats’ Ground Game

Progressives must vote strategically for Kamala Harris in 2024 to prevent a Trump victory that would severely set back civil rights, democracy, and progressive goals.

November 1, 2024

To do so, they must prioritize unity and clarity, focusing on key issues that resonate with the electorate. They need to harness the power of grassroots movements, leverage digital platforms for broader reach, and most importantly, present a vision for the future that transcends mere opposition to current policies. By doing so, they can reclaim their role as a vital counterbalance, ensuring that democracy not only survives but thrives in these challenging times.

The Democrats’ effectiveness—or lack thereof—is not just an American concern; it’s a matter of international importance. As the administration continues to test the limits of governance with actions like the CDC panel dismissal and other controversial pronouncements, it’s imperative for the opposition to adapt and respond with the urgency and resolve the situation demands. The health of American democracy, and by extension, its impact on global relations, depends on it.

Posted in: USA Tagged: CDC, chaos, Democracy, Democrats, disease, Disruption, duck, media, news, press, public health, quack, quackery, Republicans, RFK jr., Robert Kennedy Jr., Science, Vaccine

Friday October 10, 2024

October 11, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

Despite the increasing devastation caused by climate-fuelled hurricanes, backed by data proving dramatic temperature increases in the Gulf of Mexico, political denialism, lack of media attention in the United States, and a lack of courageous leadership continue to obstruct meaningful action on the climate crisis.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Friday October 10, 2024

Animated making-of clip here!

As Hurricanes Wreak Havoc, Climate Denialism and Political Cowardice Endanger Us All

The politicization of disasters like hurricanes by figures like Donald Trump and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, through falsehoods and conspiracy theories, is a dangerous tactic that distracts from critical relief efforts and misleads vulnerable voters at a time when unity and factual information are most needed.

October 9, 2024

In the span of just a few weeks, Hurricanes Helene and Milton pummelled Florida with terrifying force, leaving behind destroyed homes, flooded streets, and devastated lives. Milton’s rapid intensification—from a Category 1 to a Category 5 in just 20 hours—was fuelled by abnormally warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico, waters made hotter and more dangerous by human-caused climate change. The science is clear, yet our political discourse remains bafflingly silent on the climate crisis. With just four weeks until the U.S. presidential election, climate change is treated as an afterthought. Even with the devastating storms and wildfires right in front of us, politicians play footsie with low-information voters instead of confronting the crisis with the urgency it demands.
The climate crisis should be the central issue of this election—and every election going forward—but denialism and political cowardice have ensured that it remains on the back burner. Instead of leaders addressing the existential threat we face, we get collective shrugs and vague talking points, with neither party rising to the occasion. The silence is deafening, and it’s costing us dearly.

There’s no mystery behind the muted response to the climate crisis, especially on the right. Climate denialism is rife within Republican ranks, supported by conservative think tanks and billionaire-funded interest groups with deep ties to the fossil fuel industry. The Heritage Foundation, for example, has long been one of the most vocal proponents of climate disinformation. These organizations fund campaigns and candidates, such as Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis, who are more than willing to perpetuate a narrative of deregulation, drilling, and exploitation of federal lands, all while dismissing or outright denying the existence of climate change.

News: Climate change fueled the fury of hurricanes Helene and Milton

The GOP primary unfolds like a prehistoric drama, with Trump dominating as Trumposaurus Rex, and rivals like Haley and DeSantis navigating electability, competency, and the Jan. 6 attack as the circus moves to New Hampshire.

January 17, 2024

In Florida, where voters are now facing the brutal consequences of climate inaction, these voices have been dominant for years. Governors like Jeb Bush, Rick Scott, and Ron DeSantis have actively worked to downplay the crisis. DeSantis even went so far as to push for the removal of “climate change” from school textbooks—a stunning display of willful ignorance as his state drowns, burns, and blows away in the face of increasingly severe storms.

Yet even as Republicans stick to their playbook of denial, the Democrats are no heroes in this story. While they talk a good game on climate change during off-election years, they grow timid as election day approaches. Their messaging softens, calibrated to avoid alienating swing voters and those skeptical of climate science. They fall into the same trap—political expediency over moral clarity.

The media, too, has played a role in the failure to elevate climate change in this election. In debates, press conferences, and interviews, climate change is either downplayed or entirely ignored. The recent presidential debates, for example, barely touched on the issue, even as record-breaking storms ripped through the Gulf of Mexico. It’s astonishing that in the midst of such climate devastation, the media has largely failed to forcefully question politicians on their environmental positions.

The result is a political landscape where climate change remains sidelined, reduced to a niche issue that can be pushed aside in favour of more politically convenient topics. This silence gives cover to deniallists and allows special interests to frame climate advocates as “alarmists.” Every time the science is minimized or ignored, every time climate change is excluded from the political conversation, we move further away from meaningful action.

September 28, 2004

We are no longer talking about climate change as a future threat—it is here, happening in real-time, as the articles on Hurricanes Milton and Helene demonstrate. Florida is just one battleground, but the crisis is global. From wildfires in Canada and California to atmospheric rivers causing unprecedented flooding, extreme weather is becoming the norm, not the exception. And this is just the beginning.

Without strong leadership, these devastating events will continue to escalate, and the cost of inaction will grow ever higher. In Florida, as one reader pointed out, the hurricanes could soon render parts of the state uninsurable and uninhabitable. Insurance companies are already pulling out, and the state’s leaders are doing little to prepare for the long-term consequences. The failure to address the climate crisis isn’t just a policy failure—it’s a failure of imagination and moral responsibility.

As Dr. Richard Alley, a leading glaciologist, has warned, rising ocean temperatures are also chewing away at the Antarctic Ice Sheet, accelerating the risk of catastrophic sea-level rise. This means that in addition to the immediate threats posed by stronger storms, we are facing long-term consequences that will affect every coastal community in the world. The people who continue to deny or downplay climate change are condemning future generations to deal with the fallout.

News: Record Hot Water Is Fueling Hurricane Milton

November 4, 2021

It’s clear where the blame lies. The fossil fuel industry, in its quest for profits, is repeating the same disinformation tactics that Big Tobacco used when it denied the dangers of smoking. And our political leaders, especially on the right, have sold out to these interests, while Democrats have failed to rise above political calculations and fully embrace the urgency of the moment.

This must change. We need leaders who will stop treating climate change as an inconvenient political issue and start addressing it as the defining crisis of our time. Courageous leadership means being honest with voters about the scale of the problem and the difficult decisions that lie ahead. It means standing up to special interests and enacting policies that will reduce our reliance on fossil fuels, protect vulnerable communities, and build resilience for the future.

The time for half-measures and political maneuvering is over. If we don’t act now, storms like Helene and Milton will only grow stronger, and the damage they leave behind will become more catastrophic. The stakes couldn’t be higher. We owe it to ourselves, to future generations, and to the planet to demand action. And we owe it to the victims of these storms to stop letting denialism and cowardice win the day.

It’s time to end the silence. It’s time to act. (AI)

Posted in: USA Tagged: 2024-18, animated, climate change, climate crisis, climate denial, Donald Trump, election, Florida, Hurricane, Kamala Harris, polls, Science, USA

Tuesday, June 25, 2024

June 25, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

The closure of the Ontario Science Centre under Premier Doug Ford's administration reveals neglect and controversial redevelopment plans, raising concerns about transparency and prioritizing private interests over public heritage and community benefit.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday, June 25, 2024

* Find an animated version of this cartoon through this link!

The Science Centre is the latest casualty of Doug Ford’s policy of neglect 

Premier Doug Ford faces scrutiny over the controversial relocation of the Ontario Science Centre to Ontario Place, as an Auditor-General's report questions the transparency of cost analyses and consultations, raising concerns about potential benefits for developers and his connected associates.

December 7, 2023

The abrupt closure of the Ontario Science Centre is a glaring reflection of Premier Doug Ford’s administration’s approach to public infrastructure and governance. This situation, marked by strategic neglect and controversial redevelopment plans, echoes the handling of other public assets like the Greenbelt, raising significant concerns about transparency, priorities, and potential cronyism.

The Ontario Science Centre, opened in 1969, has been an integral part of the province’s cultural and educational landscape. However, years of deferred maintenance and underfunding have left the facility in a state of disrepair. An engineering report revealed that the centre’s roof was at risk of collapsing, necessitating immediate closure to ensure public safety.

News: Ontario Science Centre to close immediately: province

November 8, 2022

Despite the obvious need for regular maintenance and timely repairs, successive Ontario governments, including Ford’s administration, have repeatedly deferred necessary projects. Since 2017, 42 maintenance projects were deferred, highlighting a pattern of neglect that ultimately led to the current crisis. This neglect aligns with a broader trend seen in the handling of other public assets, where lack of investment is used as a pretext for drastic measures.

The decision to relocate the Science Centre to Ontario Place is part of a larger redevelopment plan that includes a privately owned Therme spa. This move has been highly controversial, with accusations of arbitrary decision-making and lack of public consultation. Critics argue that this relocation is a thinly veiled attempt to justify the closure of the current facility, allowing private developers to benefit from prime real estate.

May 30, 2023

Opposition politicians and community leaders have expressed skepticism about the government’s intentions, suggesting that the move is more about benefiting Ford’s allies than about genuinely improving public services. The timing and nature of the closure have further fuelled these suspicions, with many viewing it as a premeditated strategy to pave the way for private development.

The handling of the Science Centre’s closure bears striking similarities to the Ford government’s approach to the Greenbelt development. In both cases, there have been allegations of backroom deals and favouritism towards developers with close ties to the Progressive Conservative party. The Greenbelt controversy involved plans to open up protected lands for development, benefiting a select group of developers, many of whom were significant donors to the PC party.

January 17, 2023

This pattern of governance raises serious concerns about the integrity and motivations behind such decisions. It suggests a governance style that prioritizes the interests of a few well-connected individuals over the broader public good.

The closure of the Ontario Science Centre is not just a loss of a physical space but a significant blow to the community, particularly in neighbourhoods like Thorncliffe Park. The Centre has been a vital resource for education and cultural enrichment, and its loss will leave a void that virtual programs and pop-up experiences cannot fully replace.

Editorial: The Science Centre is the latest casualty of Doug Ford’s policy of neglect

August 5, 2023

Furthermore, the lack of transparency and perceived cronyism erode public trust in the government’s stewardship of public assets. The secrecy surrounding the financial details of the redevelopment deal, including the terms of the lease with Therme and the long-term plans for Ontario Place, exacerbates this distrust.

The closure of the Ontario Science Centre under Doug Ford’s government is a stark example of “demolition by neglect,” where strategic underfunding and deferred maintenance are used to justify controversial redevelopment plans. This approach not only undermines the preservation of public heritage but also raises significant ethical concerns about governance and accountability. As taxpayers and citizens, it is crucial to demand greater transparency, prioritize the maintenance and enhancement of public assets, and resist policies that disproportionately benefit a select few at the expense of the many.

In the end, the Ontario Science Centre’s fate should serve as a wake-up call to scrutinize and challenge the decisions made by those in power, ensuring that public resources are managed with integrity and foresight for the benefit of all Ontarians. (AI)

 

Posted in: Ontario Tagged: 2024-12, Demolition, developer, Doug Ford, education, neglect, Ontario, Ontario Science Centre, Science, Tourism

Tuesday June 18, 2024

June 18, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

June 18, 2024

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Tuesday June 18, 2024

Trust in Science and Expertise is Crucial to Preventing Future Viral Outbreaks

The recent surge in measles cases in Canada, particularly in Montreal, underscores the urgent need to address vaccine hesitancy and combat anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, with historical evidence emphasizing the proven efficacy of vaccines in preventing disease and protecting public health.

March 6, 2024

The COVID-19 pandemic taught us many painful but invaluable lessons. One of the most significant is the paramount importance of trusting in science and heeding the advice of health experts. As we face the potential threat of the H5N1 avian influenza, it is crucial to remember these lessons and ensure that we prevent and mitigate such dangerous viral outbreaks through informed, science-based actions.

Science is our most powerful tool in understanding and combating infectious diseases. The rapid development and deployment of COVID-19 vaccines were nothing short of miraculous, showcasing the incredible capabilities of modern scientific research. These vaccines saved countless lives and provided a pathway out of the pandemic. Similarly, ongoing research into H5N1 and other viruses holds the promise of new vaccines, treatments, and preventive measures that could protect millions.

Analysis: H5N1 Bird Flu Isn’t a Human Pandemic—Yet. American Contrariness Could Turn It into One  

January 27, 2023

However, the power of science is only as effective as our willingness to embrace it. During the COVID-19 pandemic, hesitancy and misinformation led to unnecessary suffering and death. Many people were swayed by pseudoscience, quackery, and unfounded claims, often promoted by individuals with no expertise in public health. This eroded trust in health interventions and hampered efforts to control the virus.

Health experts and scientists dedicate their lives to understanding diseases and developing ways to combat them. Their advice is based on rigorous research, data analysis, and peer-reviewed studies. When they warn of potential dangers or recommend specific actions, it is because the evidence supports those conclusions.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, experts like Dr. Anthony Fauci and organizations such as the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) provided critical guidance that helped shape effective responses. Listening to their advice on mask-wearing, social distancing, and vaccination was key to reducing transmission and saving lives.

As we confront the threat of H5N1, it is vital to continue valuing and following the advice of health experts. The virus’s high fatality rate and recent spread to new animal hosts, including dairy cattle, highlight the urgency of taking proactive measures. Ignoring expert advice could lead to a preventable disaster. As noted by McMaster University’s Matthew Miller, “I have never been more worried in my career than I am about H5N1” due to its high case fatality rate and potential for rapid spread in new settings (Jon Wells, The Hamilton Spectator, June 17, 2024).

News:McMaster viral immunologist fears spread of bird flu virus with ‘staggering’ death rate

August 7, 2020

One of the most significant challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic was the spread of misinformation. Social media platforms and certain political figures contributed to a landscape where conspiracy theories and false information flourished. This misinformation not only caused confusion but also led to deadly consequences as people rejected proven health measures.

To prevent a similar scenario with H5N1 or any future viral threat, it is essential to combat misinformation vigorously. This requires a multifaceted approach: promoting scientific literacy and critical thinking skills to help people discern credible information from falsehoods, ensuring that health authorities and scientists communicate clearly, transparently, and frequently with the public, encouraging media platforms to prioritize accurate reporting and holding them accountable for spreading misinformation, and implementing policies to reduce the spread of false information, especially on social media.

News: A Bird-Flu Pandemic in People? Here’s What It Might Look Like

February 8, 2022

As a society, we must prioritize science and expert advice to safeguard public health. We need to invest in research, support and fund research into vaccines, treatments, and preventive measures for emerging infectious diseases. Strengthen public health infrastructure to build a resilient public health system capable of responding quickly and effectively to outbreaks. Foster trust by engaging with communities to build trust in health interventions and address concerns and misconceptions directly. Promote global cooperation by collaborating with international partners to monitor and respond to viral threats, recognizing that diseases know no borders.

The COVID-19 pandemic was a stark reminder of the consequences of ignoring science and expert advice. As we face new threats like H5N1, we have the opportunity to apply the lessons learned and protect our communities. By valuing science and listening to health experts, we can prevent needless suffering and ensure a healthier, safer future for all. (AI)

 

Posted in: International, Lifestyle Tagged: 2024-12, anti-science, avian flu, bird flu, H5N1, health, infection, misinformation, pandemic, quackery, Science, skepticism, virus

Wednesday March 6, 2024

March 6, 2024 by Graeme MacKay

The recent surge in measles cases in Canada, particularly in Montreal, underscores the urgent need to address vaccine hesitancy and combat anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, with historical evidence emphasizing the proven efficacy of vaccines in preventing disease and protecting public health.

Editorial Cartoon by Graeme MacKay, The Hamilton Spectator – Wednesday March 6, 2024

The Vital Role of Vaccines in Preventing Measles

The recent surge in measles cases in Canada, particularly in Montreal, underscores the urgent need to address vaccine hesitancy and combat anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, with historical evidence emphasizing the proven efficacy of vaccines in preventing disease and protecting public health.

News: Quebec reports 10 cases of measles in Montreal area, health officials urge vaccinations

December 2, 2021

The recent resurgence of measles in Quebec, with ten confirmed cases in Greater Montreal, serves as a stark reminder of the critical role vaccines play in public health. This outbreak, now the epicentre of a Canadian concern, has ignited discussions about the root causes, and it seems that vaccine hesitancy, fuelled by anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, is a significant factor.

As health officials scramble to contain the outbreak, the words of Quebec Public Health Director Luc Boileau echo with urgency. He warns that the disease could rapidly spread among the unvaccinated, emphasizing the need for swift action to address the situation. While Quebec currently does not mandate vaccination, the emphasis is on providing information, facilitating access to shots, and dispelling misconceptions.

November 30, 2021

The efficacy of vaccines, especially against measles, has been proven over the past 50 years. Dr. Caroline Quach-Thanh, a paediatrician and infectious disease specialist, emphasizes the safety, efficiency, and quick action of the measles vaccine. Yet, despite decades of evidence supporting vaccination, a significant challenge remains – vaccine hesitancy.

In Montreal and its suburbs, vaccination coverage in schools hovers around 80%, below the 95% required to prevent community transmission. The reasons are varied, from delays in translating foreign vaccination records to vaccine hesitancy, a phenomenon exacerbated by limited access for newly arrived children.

September 15, 2021

The virus’s high contagion rate, coupled with potential complications, especially in young children, underscores the importance of immunization. The harm extends beyond the individual; the immune-compromised face severe consequences, making vaccination not just a personal choice but a communal responsibility.

The historical success of vaccines, including the measles vaccine, should guide our present actions. However, the current landscape is clouded by misinformation and skepticism, particularly regarding COVID-19 vaccines. The rise in anti-vaccine sentiment, as evidenced by the unfounded chatter on social media, suggests a broader problem.

December 11, 2020

A simple fact-checking response might aid in emphasing the importance of relying on scientific evidence and expert consensus, and not on quackery baked up in Tik-Toks and You Tube clip served up by snake oil agents. It counters the notion that mRNA vaccines, a breakthrough in the fight against COVID-19, are ineffective or overhyped. The evidence points to the contrary, highlighting the role of mRNA technology in reducing mortality rates and controlling the virus’s spread.

As we grapple with the resurgence of measles and the challenges posed by vaccine hesitancy, the message is clear – vaccines save lives. The current outbreak should serve as a call to action, not just to address immediate concerns but to tackle the root causes of hesitancy and misinformation. In a world where viruses don’t develop resistance to vaccines, the path to overcoming outbreaks is through widespread and informed vaccination. (AI)


Letter to the Editor, The Hamilton Spectator, March 11, 2024

Vaccinations and our rights

Re: Hamilton, Brantford to host booster clinics after measles exposures (March 1)

The return of measles, which can be deadly or leave serious side effect like deafness, reveals that a major portion of the population is unvaccinated, especially children. As with COVID-19, those refusing vaccination on the basis of their democratic right of freedom ignore what democracy is about. Democracy indeed allows for freedom of ideas, speech, choice, movement, but equally, and the “no vaccines” crowd ignore it, is that these rights may not be exercised should they imperil other members of society or their rights.

February 8, 2022

You may think what you wish, but you may not spout hatred, not vocally nor in the media, nor in print, nor in blasting truck horns all night. You may not pull together enough fellow bigots to bring in voting regulations which deny the vote to fellow citizens, as we have witnessed in some U.S. states. You may not endanger the health of your fellow citizens; thus anti-pollution laws. Under freedom of choice, these non-thinkers are rejecting vaccination, a treatment to control an incredibly infectious disease which threatens all democratic rights, and because they continue to move about freely, they endanger the lives of fellow democratic citizens. In practice, I reject autocracy totally, but recognize the sneakily cynical thought that tyrants have one advantage, they can enforce essentials. Unfortunately, they cannot enforce intelligence. Equally unfortunate, there is no vaccine for pig-headed stupidity.

Dr. Helen Hatton, Hamilton

Posted in: Canada Tagged: 2024-05, anti-vaccine, antivaxx, arrivals, Canada, covid-19, health, measles, medicine, misinformation, protest, Science, Vaccine, virus
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