By Mac Slavo Life expectancy across all groups in the United States has fallen 2.7 years from 2019 to 2021. This is the largest two-year decrease in 100 years, according to provisional data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released Wednesday. Life…
By Paul Joseph Watson Even as the people of Germany struggle with a serious cost-of-living crisis, they are being told by a Green Party minister that there should be a new tax on meat. Yes, really. With Germans already facing soaring food inflation and energy…
By Elijah Cohen Today in the United States, more people openly admit to having used marijuana in the past week than ever before—and it’s likely to continue increasing for years to come. The percentage of Americans who smoke has declined substantially in recent years. What…
By The Conscious Resistance On this episode of The Activation podcast Derrick Broze interviews Del Bigtree, journalist, activist, and host of The Highwire. Topics include Del’s experience in film and production, the founding of The Highwire, questions about the funding of The Informed Consent Action…
By Keean Bexte Small subtropical bugs have been crushed up and sold in popular food products for years, and most people are totally oblivious. The cochineal is a small-scale insect that lives and feasts on cacti in Mexico, the southwestern United States, and subtropical regions of South…
By John Anderer Taking iron supplements not only benefits people with anemia, but it may also prevent a life-threatening loss of muscle mass among older people. A team from the Federal University of São Carlos in Brazil and University College London reports that suffering anemia…
By Amy Mek Billionaire Bill Gates, who is funding the project, “assures” us it’s not a scene from a horror movie. Inside a two-story brick building in Medellín, Colombia, scientists work in muggy labs breeding 30 million genetically modified mosquitoes weekly in labs. They tend to…
By Neenah Payne Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, former chairman of the Nestle Group, said in 2005 that access to water is not a human right! Coca Cola, Poland Spring, and other bottlers are threatening the water supply. California and the Southwest face record life-changing droughts. China has…
By Thomas Lambert British Environment Agency CEO James Bevan says that Brits should get used to the idea of having to drink recycled sewage in times of water uncertainty. “We need to treat water as a precious resource, not a free good,” writes Bevan in The Sunday…
By Study Finds Drinking tea reduces the risk of dying young, according to a new study. Study author Dr. Maki Inoue-Choi and a team from the U.S. National Cancer Institute have found that drinking two or more cups of black tea a day is better…
By Study Finds Middle-aged vegetarian women are more likely to suffer a hip fracture compared to regular meat eaters, new research reveals. Using hospital records, the study found that vegetarians had a 33 percent higher risk compared to people who ate meat at least five…
By Tyler Durden A wave of European ammonia-plant shutdowns due to soaring natural gas prices has resulted in a devastating fertilizer crunch, worsening by the week, with as much as 70% of production offline. “Ammonia prices, though volatile, rose 15% in 3Q and could climb…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International Psychology Today recently published, “Tin Foil Hats: Tired Trope or Sign of the Times? From clothing to electronic devices, modern-day tin foil hats are big business,” by Joe Pierre M.D. B.N. Frank of the independent, alternative news source…
By Tyler Durden With China’s water supply rapidly deteriorating to catastrophic levels – something which could have profound effects on the global food, energy and materials markets – officials in the southwestern province of Sichuan have deployed two giant cloud-seeding drones in the hopes of…
By Study Finds Getting a good night’s sleep on a regular basis slashes the risk of heart disease and stroke. Unfortunately, few people are actually getting this, according to a new study. Researchers in France found that a staggering 90 percent of people are generally poor…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath All matter is frequency and vibration, whether alive or inanimate. If it exists, it has a frequency. In the same way a wooden table has a specific frequency, so do sounds, thoughts, emotions, prayer, meditation, words, actions, cells, organ systems, and…
By Katie Hutton A sunspot that is pointing straight towards Earth and is fast expanding has been seen by scientists. This sunspot has the potential to send an attack of solar energy our way in the coming days, according to Newsweek. A few days ago,…
By Neenah Payne Florida Knows Ending COVID Fear Is THE Key and Florida’s New Surgeon General Calms COVID Fears reported that in 2021, Gov. Ron deSantis of Florida (Republican) hired Dr. Joseph Ladapo (Democrat) from California to serve as the Surgeon General for Florida. America’s…
By Tyler Durden Moderna announced on Friday that it’s suing rivals Pfizer and BioNTech SE, claiming that the mRNA technology in their Covid-19 jab infringes on its patents. The lawsuit, filed in the US District Court in Massachusetts as well as in Germany, seeks unspecified…
By John Anderer If living into your 90s seems to run in the family, don’t just assume that means you will too. Our genetics make us who we are, but new research from the University of California, San Diego finds exercise trumps genes when it comes…
