By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath On April 20, 2021, a Catholic High School in Washington state became a mass Covid vaccination site for the majority of students, ages 16 and above. The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction said they are not aware of any rules…
On April 16, Pacific Gas and Electric refunded Smart Meter “opt-out” fees paid by the family of Nina Beety who is disabled by electromagnetic sensitivity. Beety requested disabled accommodation from PG&E to have analog electromechanical meters on her family’s home when the company initiated its…
By Brian Shilhavy When people in Europe started dying from fatal blood clots shortly after receiving experimental COVID injections last month (March, 2021), some countries began criminal investigations over the deaths, including Italy which launched a manslaughter investigation after several people died following the injections. Here…
By Jonathan Latham, Ph.D According to a new peer-reviewed paper, “The Myth of a Food Crisis,” corrupt philanthropic and academic sectors in agriculture and development perpetuate the lie that Big Ag is the only way to feed the world. Sustainable, local, organic food grown on…
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…
My name is Amelia and I am 13 years old. A Verizon cell tower blindsided my Pittsfield, Massachusetts neighborhood and made us sick. This is my story. Last March, we were sent home from school due to the pandemic. The ice skating show that we…
By Neenah Payne Register now for the free 10th Annual Food Revolution Summit from April 24th until May 1st. Each day, three informative and inspiring interviews featuring leading experts on food and health will be aired at 12 PM, 1PM, and 2PM Eastern Time and…
By Tyler Durden While American lawmakers have taken steps to shield US pharma companies from any legal blowback caused by COVID vaccines, drugmakers in Europe haven’t been so lucky. And after widespread skepticism of the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine, what was supposed to be the workhorse of…
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 Tara N. Richards and Justin Nix Domestic violence rose globally in 2020—so much so that doctors have called it “a pandemic within a pandemic.” The National Commission on COVID-19 and Criminal Justice, a team of national experts tasked with assessing the impact of COVID-19…
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 Daisy Luther Before we talk about how to start prepping, let’s take a moment to remind ourselves of why we should be prepping. Over the past decade, here in America… Contaminated water caused a complete loss of municipal services in both Ohio and West…
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 Megan Redshaw Data released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on the number of injuries and deaths reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) following COVID vaccines revealed reports of blood clots and other related blood disorders associated with all three vaccines approved for…
By Patricia Burke As part of the 5G Earth Day Countdown series, an article and action alert was circulated about legislators in California currently supporting efforts of the wireless industry to take over the state. “One of the best ways for corporations to run rampant…
By Elias Marat For the first time, scientists have created embryos in a lab that contain the cells of both humans and monkeys. Scientists hope that by creating chimeric embryos – embryos containing cells from two distinct species – they might be able to create…
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 Neenah Payne Register now for the “Quest For The Cures [FINAL CHAPTER]” 9-day free online docuseries by Ty and Charlene Bollinger. They have put on The Truth About Cancer for many years. Quest For The Cures [FINAL CHAPTER] is their latest effort to uncover the truth…
By Sayer Ji The science has never been clearer: flaxseed deserves to be top of the list of the world’s most important medicinal foods. For just pennies a day it may protect against dozens of life-threatening health conditions. Many of us have been enculturated to think…
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,…
