As of November 2022, it offers readers a limited number of articles for free. In May 2020, the site said that it intended to switch to a subscription model later that year. In 2017, New Statesman reported that the site intended to introduce paid services. The website initially existed without a paywall, as it is funded by an endowment from British investor Paul Marshall. The channel posts interviews conducted by Sayers. In March 2020, UnHerd launched a YouTube channel named LockdownTV, taking its name from the lockdowns implemented around the same time period. Its columnists include Giles Fraser, Justin Webb, Carl Miller, Ed West, Tanya Gold, John Gray, James Bloodworth, Matthew Goodwin, Maurice Glasman, Julie Bindel, Meghan Murphy, Michael Tracey, Douglas Murray, Paul Embery, Kathleen Stock and Ian Birrell. As of October 2022, the website lists 23 staff. Freddie Sayers joined the magazine in 2019 as executive editor, having previously been editor-in-chief of YouGov and founder of the British news and current affairs website Politics Home. Following Montgomerie's departure in September 2018, journalist Sally Chatterton, who previously wrote for The Daily Telegraph and The Independent, took over as editor. UnHerd was founded in 2017 by conservative British political activist Tim Montgomerie, who also acted as editor. I just keep going from one day to the next.” On the worldwide response, The Seeker said, “I’m amazed myself… wasn’t expecting this to blow up all of a sudden.UnHerd is a British news and opinion website founded in July 2017. He says he is very hopeful that we will be able to find out the origins of the deadly coronavirus as “calls for in-depth investigations have multiplied.” And what mission will The Seeker be on next? “It’s a question I keep asking myself, but honestly I have no idea. “For data mining, my OSINT skills (like advanced google tricks, Boolean search operators etc) came handy,” The Seeker tells TOI. They also found the Wuhan Institute of Virology was experimenting with RaTG13. The duo had established that RaTG13, a coronavirus very similar to SARS-CoV2 was collected from the mine in Mojiang. The Seeker tells TOI that team DRASTIC “took shape like a giant jigsaw puzzle, piece by piece.” Whatever has been achieved, he says is because of teamwork, “and the whole crew did some amazing research.” It was The Seeker who saw the research of Rahalkar and Bahulikar and brought them into DRASTIC’s fold. But why doesn’t he want to reveal himself despite his celebrity-like status? “I’ve already said there as far as I could without revealing my real identity,” he adds. “Well, we took a theory from the realm of “no, it’s a conspiracy”, to “hey, we need to investigate it further,” he adds. “I have seen an overwhelming amount of facts and data that points towards a lab-leak scenario,” says The Seeker. It is partly due to DRASTIC that the widely-accepted natural origin of SARS-CoV2 is now being challenged and even US President Joe Biden has sought a foolproof investigation. Revelations made by The Seeker’s data-mining abilities have gained him worldwide attention. Rahalkar has hypothesised that the miners’ illness was not transmissible at the time Last year he found out a master’s thesis from China that spoke about how in 2012 six miners who went into a bat-infested mine in Mojiang took ill from a mysterious respiratory illness very similar to Covid and three of them later died. In June 2020 Monali Rahalkar and husband Rahul Bahulikar started investigating clues to the origin of SARS-CoV-2 virus theorising a link between Covid-19 and a pneumonia-like illness that killed 3 miners in China. Covid origins: Why many clues point to a ‘modified’ close relative
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