The Wild Hunt, at least this time, is preceded by a blowing of horns.
Justin Trudeau toots casually in French. Quebec children are encouraged to join in.
James Bryson published by The Nova Scotia Civil Liberties Association dissects The Ugly Business of Scapegoating the Unvaccinated.
Emmanuel Macron curses a group he no longer considers citizens.
Austria will charge the prey 3,600 euros every three months before the hunt even starts and is well into preparations.
Neil Oliver can hear the horns.
Paul Kingsnorth hears the horns and analyses the tune in The Vaccine Moment, part one and The Vaccine Moment, part two. In The Vaccine Moment, part three he looks at the narrative of Reptilians but steers more toward Leviathan and concludes with some, perhaps unfounded, hope:
We could start with courage: courage and patience. It may take years, decades, centuries, but the Machine we have built to manage life itself, to squeeze the world into our own small shape – it will come down in the end, and the humming wires will fall silent.
