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 Jason Erickson As I recently reported, Facebook announced that it would begin exploring ways to fight anti-vaccine messaging after receiving a letter from Adam Schiff (D-CA). Schiff and others of his ilk are doing their best to blame the measles outbreak in the U.S….
Op-Ed by Rosanne Lindsay, ND Revised from May 2017 Vaccines are not “safe and effective.” There is no such thing as a safe vaccine. But you wouldn’t know it to listen to the narrative being reported in the media. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention…
By B.N. Frank Our heartfelt condolences go out to everyone who has lost a loved one due to complications from “The Flu.” However, some children and adults can and have been injured by flu shots and other vaccinations. Many Americans are also still unaware that…
Op-Ed by Julian Rose We know that the genetic engineering of the plant and animal kingdom alters their DNA, and does the same to those who regularly ingest GM foods. People, animals, fish, insects and plants that absorb or are cross contaminated by other genetically…
By corbettreport In recent years, the public has gradually discovered that there is a crisis in science. But what is the problem? And how bad is it, really? Today on The Corbett Report we shine a spotlight on the series of interrelated crises that are…
By Catherine J. Frompovich More threatening than an outbreak of Measles? Yes! Children are exposed to it daily, and for hours at a time, but no one considers it abnormal nor as health threats. As a matter of fact, exposure to it is considered necessary…
By Charles Hugh Smith What is left unsaid by many articles on these healthy oldsters is the variety of fiber-rich foods in their diets. This essay was initially distributed only to subscribers and patrons, but at the suggestion of some longtime subscribers, I’m sharing it…
By Amanda Froelich Thirty-eight years ago, the world’s largest bee was presumed extinct. On an expedition to Indonesia, however, a specimen of Wallace’s giant bee (Megachile pluto) was found alive. The Guardian reports that a fully-grown Wallace’s giant bee is four times the size of…
By Daisy Luther This article was originally published in 2015 The other day, I was cleaning out my freezer and something magical happened. Not only did I get a nice, organized freezer, but I realized what it really means to eat locally. When you eat…
Op-Ed by Peter Tocci From late 2003 to March 2005, I was volunteer webmaster for the Yurko Project. It was an Internet campaign to free from prison a man falsely convicted of Shaken Baby Syndrome. The baby’s symptoms did not arise from shaking, but from…
By David Armstrong As OxyContin addiction spurred a national nightmare, a member of the family that has reaped billions of dollars from the painkiller boasted that sales exceeded his “fondest dreams,” according to a secret court document obtained by ProPublica. This story is a collaboration…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Back in the summer of 2016, several New York University students took it upon themselves to investigate just how far 5G millimeter waves could travel in rural southwest Virginia. A two-day testing event took place in and around the town of…
By Emma Fiala It turns out humans aren’t the only ones using recreational drugs to get high. According to Smithsonian.com, “horses eat hallucinogenic weeds, elephants get drunk on overripe fruit and big horn sheep love narcotic lichen” with the most amusing instance of drug use…
By Jeb Barnes, University of Southern California – Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences It is tempting to dismiss asbestos as a problem of the past. The height of its consumption was in the 1970s, and asbestos litigation began over a half century ago….
By Aaron Kesel All over the U.S., a new trend is taking form — several restaurants are suddenly offering cannabidiol (CBD) infused snacks and drinks; however, according to several state regulators, selling them is illegal. Meanwhile, the battle on the federal level already seems won…
By Elias Marat A massive tortoise belonging to a species that was thought to have been extinct over a century ago has been discovered in the Galapagos Islands, paving the way for the recovery of the species through captive breeding programs. The shocking discovery of…
By Dagny Taggart Yesterday, the Associated Press published an exclusive report with an alarming headline: “50m Gallons of Polluted Water Pours Daily From US Mine Sites.” According to the report, millions of gallons of contaminated water tainted with arsenic, lead, and other toxic metals flow…
By Talia Buford The rankings were supposed to ensure that the most dangerous sites remained a priority even as the state gave private companies a bigger role in cleanups. Today, there are nearly 14,000 contamination sites across New Jersey and still no sign of the…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Ever since I learned from physicians with whom I was working in the late 1980s about Mothers complaining to them that their child got a vaccine and hasn’t been the same since, I’ve been on the vaccine trail trying to decipher…
