By Mac Slavo The mainstream media has finally figured out that we are in a “global food crisis” that could destroy economies and lead to civil unrest. The cost of food continues to skyrocket as shelves empty around the globe, making it more and more…
By Elijah Cohen Geologists in Chile are investigating a strange sinkhole that emerged over the weekend that’s still growing, leaving local authorities baffled. The massive hole — 656-feet deep and the width of the White House (82 feet)—appeared over the weekend outside of the town…
By Keean Bexte Several states in the US have declared a state of emergency over monkeypox despite low case counts and the low transmissibility of the virus. Yesterday, Illinois and California joined New York in declaring monkeypox an emergency. “California is working urgently across all levels of…
By Lauriane Suyin Chalmin-Pui, University of Sheffield For those of us without access to outside green space, houseplants are a stylish and affordable way of getting a nature fix. Alongside looking nice, indoor plants actually have several other perks – the biggest benefit of which…
By Matt Higgins Those who have a higher risk of breast cancer should think about changing up their diet. Researchers collaborating with The North American Menopause Society found that diets high in n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) may help decrease the risk of breast cancer….
By Tyler Durden The city of Las Vegas, New Mexico, has less than two months of drinking water after a massive wildfire contaminated a river the town pulls from, according to local news KOAT 7. Not to be confused with Las Vegas, Nevada, the 13,000-person city…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, top image courtesy Flo Freshman “Should You Worry About EMFs and Radio-Frequency Fields? Unpacking the Data” was published on July 25 by Emily Oster, an economist and author of 3 parenting books. According to her website, “Oster’s books analyze the…
By Daisy Luther One of the most common questions I get from folks who don’t live on a large property in a rural area is how to store a lot of water for a long-term emergency. First, let me give you a harsh reality check….
By Nikolay Atanasova Dogs are renowned for their capacity to locate and track objects using their powerful sense of smell. Now, a new study has shown that dogs develop this talent through unique brain structures connected to their visual system. The results offer a first-of-its-kind…
By Derrick Broze Derrick Broze asks Dr. Peter Hotez why people should trust his opinions on COVID19 and vaccinations when he has been consistently wrong. Derrick also explores Hotez’s call for criminalizing what he calls “Anti Science Aggression”. Source: Tweets: https://web.archive.org/web/20220618133522/https://twitter.com/TheEliKlein/status/1538153280093708291 https://web.archive.org/web/20220619022524/https://twitter.com/PeterHotez/status/1538346680956903427 https://twitter.com/AGHamilton29/status/1538570371384983562 Dr. Peter…
By Matt Higgins A dire new study predicts that America’s opioid epidemic is about to get much worse. Researchers from Northwestern Medicine say the coming fourth wave of opioid overdoses “will be worse than it’s ever been before.” Using a COVID-19 prediction model to determine…
By Freedom Matters Action Group Today FMAG is interviewing Greta Crawford, a survivor of hospital COVID protocols, to tell her story of the horrors she experienced as a patient and victim of the dangerous, close-minded, and what should be criminal protocols of the hospital system…
By Duane Mellor, Aston University and Ekavi Georgousopoulou, University of Canberra Every month there seems to be a new diet doing the rounds online. One of the latest is the Nordic diet, which some claim could be better for your health than the Mediterranean diet….
By Keean Bexte Taking a page out of fellow WEF comrade Justin Trudeau’s book, Dutch PM Mark Rutte has decided to label nationwide farmer protests as “small” and “unacceptable.” “The protests by a small group of farmers on highways yesterday and this morning are unacceptable….
By The Counter Signal If you thought food shortages were bad now, you haven’t seen anything yet, as the world’s largest chemical producer plans to cut the production of ammonia (a key ingredient in fertilizers). Headquartered in Germany, BASF, the world’s largest chemical producer, has…
By Michael Snyder Thanks to the horrific drought which is absolutely devastating ranching in the Southwest, ranchers are now in “panic mode” and are selling off their cattle at an unprecedented rate. In fact, some are choosing to sell off their entire herds because they…
By The Counter Signal WHO Director-general Tedros Adhanom has requested that social media companies around the world combat all “misinformation” regarding monkeypox. “As we have seen with COVID-19, misinformation and disinformation can spread rapidly online. So, we call on all social media platforms, tech companies,…
By Dr. Tim Coles Born in New York, John Davison Rockefeller (1839-1937) was the world’s first billionaire1 (he’d be worth around $13.7 billion in today’s money). As a Republican, Rockefeller supported Abolition, back when southern Democrat-voting industrialists profited from their human property. He was also…
By Keean Bexte The Irish government reportedly wants to cap carbon emissions in the nation’s farming industry at 28%, citing environmental requirements set by the European Union. However, some want to set an even more drastic target. While officials are still debating what to set…
By Jarryd Jaeger The revolt exhibited by Dutch farmers serves as a warning sign to those in Canada for what might come if Trudeau gets his way. Over the past few weeks farmers across the Netherlands have vehemently turned up in droves to protest the…
