By Natural Blaze Marjolaine and Alex yearned for adventure on the open road. They converted a Ford van into a camper and now they’re spending a year exploring Central America and living simply in their luxury DIY campervan conversion. The van interior has a clever…
By Peter Tocci Introduction Obvious as it is that no significant issue ‘exists in a vacuum’ (or anything at all, for that matter :-), most analyses of wireless tech are quite tightly focused, while some critical considerations rarely appear, if at all. Unfortunately, in the…
By Rosanne Lindsay, ND What is smaller than a breadbox and can carry 8,000 times its weight? If you guessed an ant, think smaller. Nanobots are so small they function on the same level as viruses and bacteria. A nano is a millionth of a…
Independent kids are more successful in life because they develop self-reliance and don’t need to lean on others for answers and solutions. To support a bright future, many parents allow their kids to exercise their independence at all ages. In kindergarten, it means allowing them…
By Matt Agorist In February, New York Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Democratic Senator Edward Markey introduced the Green New Deal, a radical piece of legislation designed to overhaul America’s economy in the name of fighting global warming. The implementation of this “deal” is estimated to cost…
By Dagny Taggart Two hikers were found alive on Wednesday after spending five days lost on a California mountain, and there are things we can learn from their experience. Gabrielle Wallace, 31, and Eric Desplinter, 33, had not been seen since Saturday when they didn’t…
By Mayukh Saha Kristen Meyer, a designer and prop stylist based in Connecticut has found her unique art form. She makes wonderful geometric flat lay art by just using organic material she finds. By using common things like egg shells, petals, pebbles, etc., she has…
By Patricia Burke If you are awoken every night at 11:45 pm, 2:45 am, and 5:45 am with a startled fight or flight response, urgent thirst, heart arrhythmias, and a feeling that your brain is on fire, you should have the right to know if…
Most of us know our zodiac sign. It’s a defining characteristic to which we easily attach ourselves, yet typically know very little about. Perhaps you should spend a little more time exploring the subject? Reading your daily horoscope could yield benefits you shouldn’t be passing…
Op-Ed by Arjun Walia We have embraced the idea of competition and even instilled it in our kids. Is it really good for us? or are we missing the point altogether? The most challenging obstacles to the evolution of our race are the ones we…
By Arjun Walia Misguided Stigma Attached to Pot Smoking Still Alive and Well Marijuana is blamed by many people for many medical and societal ills out of ignorance – despite recent medical evidence clearing up many of these misconceptions! Watching the local news might bring…
By Mayukh Saha Plastic Plastic Plastic! The world is slowing getting overwhelmed with the rampant use of plastic. You walk into a supermarket and all you see is heaps of plastic. Even single pieces of fruits and veggies these days are wrapped all around by…
By Press For Truth The line between man and machine is blurring even further. The new science of synthetic biology, combined with the interest in Transhumanism, is trying to redefine what it means to be alive, as well as create a new category of humans…
By Derrick Broze Scientists and ethicists from around the world are warning of the consequences of failing to implement a temporary global halt on gene editing of human eggs, embryos, and sperm. In a letter to the journal Nature, 18 scientists and ethicists from seven…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Folks the information below is no techno bull malarkey! Seriously, auto makers probably will be installing “smart meters” in all new cars so as to prevent accidents but, realistically, it’s surreptitiously a way to pave the way for – you got…
By Jon Rappoport “In experiments on mice, scientists rewired the circuits of the brain and changed the animals’ bad memories into good ones…The researchers said they were able to do the opposite as well—change a pleasurable memory in mice into one associated with fear.” (Kevin…
By Peter Tocci Hopefully, many readers saw Catherine Frompovich’s informative piece on vaccine damage to a ‘family’ of vital enzymes called Cytochrome P450, and to mitochondria – the energy producers in cells. Alas, vaccines aren’t the only horrendous assault on C-P450 enzymes and mitochondria. Glyphosate,…
Note: Julian Rose’s new book Overcoming the Robotic Mind – Why Humanity Must Come Through is available through Dixi Books HERE. Q: Our planet is turning into a place that cannot be lived in any more at a very fast pace. Does your book put…
By Catherine J. Frompovich As a now-retired former healthcare professional, but continuing-to-write researcher and journalist, I candidly have to admit I have seen an unbelievable, but verifiable, decline in public health and an acceleration in morbidity statistics, especially within the last three younger generations—infants and children—and…
By Alex Pietrowski In 2018, a headline for an article in The Economist succinctly captured the paradox that is the global cancer industry: “Cancer is a Curse, but Also a Growth Market for Investors.” Cancer’s definitely a curse, that’s for sure, but cancer drugs, with chemotherapy…
