By Tyler Durden A Wisconsin-based startup is developing lobster and other seafood meat in a lab for a more sustainable approach for future food. Cultured Decadence is creating cell-cultured seafood products that are nutritious, animal-friendly, and, most importantly, eco-friendly, according to Wisconsin State Journal. A…
By Andrew Turner, University of Plymouth The blocking of the Suez Canal in March by a megaship named Ever Given delayed over 200 vessels laden with thousands of containers, serving as a reminder of the scale of the shipping industry and the global repercussions when…
By Patricia Burke Back in the day, cigarettes were smart too. When I was living in Northern California from 2008-2010, I was one of the individuals who became immediately impaired as the result of wireless utility meter deployment. Epidemiologist Dr. Sam Milham spoke of sudden-onset…
By Patricia Burke The Planet of the Apes! The Planet of the Tobacco Scientists!! The Planet of the Tobacco Scientists Who Became Tobacco Scientists for the Wireless Industry!!! The Planet of the Environmentalists Who Believed the Tobacco Scientists for the Wireless Industry!!!!!! A remarkable development…
By Elias Marat Over 27,000 barrels of the toxic insecticide DDT have been found so far on the seafloor about 12 miles off the coast of Los Angeles, in what could be one of the greatest examples of industrial pollution uncovered in recent memory. The…
By Neenah Payne Dr. Zach Bush points out that we are in the Sixth Great Extinction now and human survival depends on the urgent restoration of our soils to provide the nutritious foods we need. However, although Hippocrates said, “Let food be your medicine and…
By Julia Conley The environmental law organization Earthjustice celebrated a “huge victory” for farmworkers and children on Thursday after the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the Environmental Protection Agency to ban all food uses of a toxic pesticide linked to memory loss and developmental…
By Tyler Durden Since achieving the ambitious emissions-reduction targets laid out in the Paris Accords will require developed nations to revive their nuclear plans (something that climate activists have increasingly supported despite the continuing fallout from the disaster at Fukushima) Japan on Wednesday decided to…
By Neenah Payne The film SELAH: Water From Stone, shows how J. David Bamberger restored 5,500 barren acres in Texas starting in the 1960s by planting native grass. Soon abundant water returned to the area along with fish, birds, deer, and other animals. In fact,…
By Jake Johnson Environmentalists and Florida residents voiced concern and outrage Monday as state government officials and the biotechnology giant Oxitec announced plans to move ahead this week with a pilot project that involves releasing up to a billion genetically engineered mosquitoes in Monroe County over a…
By Lu Xiao The United States conducted many nuclear tests in the 1950s and 1960s. Recently, it was discovered that the legacy of these tests can remain for decades in American honey, according to a report. After World War II, the United States and other countries,…
By Patricia Burke Eco-feminist Marti Kheel wrote, “When you are standing at the edge of a cliff, progress is walking backward.” In April, we counted down the dates to Earth Day with a series of articles about the question of whether or not increased adoption…
By Kathleen Haughney Pollution from minuscule pieces of plastic, or microplastics, has been a growing concern for scientists, public health advocates and environmentalists as these nondegradable items have increasingly made their way into waterways and even the air we breathe. Now, a team of Florida…
By Patricia Burke How do bees feel about 5G? – a dozen thoughts… 1 – The Insect Inspector – 5G Licensed to Kill. “The Insect Inspector investigates what you are not being told about the 5G grid…dismissing the link of insect decline to invisible wireless…
By Cap Allon Solar Cycle 25 has been slow to get going — sunspots have been relatively rare — and a recent “blank” spell lasting 2-weeks took most solar physicists by surprise. However, when checking back with NOAA’s official forecast, things appear to be running…
By Chris Horner Laypersons have become involved, worldwide, in questioning the 5G narrative. Here, a “Campaigner”* from the UK outlines some of the concerns under consideration. (*A Campaigner is an everyday citizen, not a scientific expert.) Organisms – Continuous exposure to non-ionising microwave radiation has…
By Jenna McGuire Commonly used herbicides across the U.S. contain highly toxic undisclosed “inert” ingredients that are lethal to bumblebees, according to a new study published Friday in the Journal of Applied Ecology. The study reviewed several herbicide products and found that most contained glyphosate,…
By Sarah Aminoff “5G is Our Friend”*[1] According to 5G Content Marketing Specialist student, Sydney Hutchison, at the University of Ottawa, in her article “Why 5g Is Safe: 5 Facts That Debunk 5g Conspiracies,” “It is essential to understand that (5G) is not a danger…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath Water is the great unifier. Water equals life. Water makes up 70% of the Earth’s surface, and 70% of the human body by weight. On a molecular level, humans are 99% water. Humans are water beings. We are born out of…
By Patricia Burke Policies are being enacted across the US and in other countries to expedite the roll-out of 5G telecom infrastructure with political discourse aggressively focused on the dual challenges of covid and climate change. Without taking a position on either covid or the…
