Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Image Courtesy Floris Freshman My friend has 2 golden retrievers who are seemingly oblivious to lightning, fireworks, and blasts from the gun firing range near her home. Two Golden Retrievers at rest, oblivious to gun target practice nearby Dog vs. Lightning…
By Study Finds Adding yoga to a regular exercise routine can reduce your risk of developing heart disease, according to new research. The study reveals that the discipline, which originated in ancient India, is much more than just muscle stretching. Researchers in Canada found that…
By Chris Melore COVID-19 restrictions that kept children from competing in sporting events and other large gatherings appear to have done more harm than good. Researchers in Japan have found that adolescents who lived through pandemic-era shutdowns have seen their balance deteriorate and their body…
By Neenah Payne Ron Johnson Hosts COVID Forum U.S. Senator Ron Johnson is hosting his third forum on the latest data and testimony on Covid-19 vaccine science, law, policy, and adverse events! Today, live from the United States Senate’s Hart Building, Senator Johnson presents “COVID-19 Vaccines: What…
By Mike Maharrey Bills prefiled in the Missouri House and Senate would legalize retail sales of raw milk in the state and take a step toward nullifying a federal prohibition scheme in effect. Rep. Ann Kelly (R) filed House Bill 78 (HB78) on Dec 1….
By Shyla Cadogan Nanotechnology has rapidly transformed food production, manufacturing, and processing in recent years, with the goal of enhancing food safety and health. However, new research suggests that their use in making foods safer could have unexpected health consequences for babies. An international team…
By Tyler Durden Over 100 anti-vaccination protesters showed up in New Zealand to support the parents of a critically ill 4-month-old baby in New Zealand who demanded that the hospital provide supplementary blood from unvaxxinated donors before the child goes under the knife for pulmonary…
By Amy Allen It’s pretty standard wisdom that there are few things better tasting than homegrown tomatoes! Granted, some people don’t like tomatoes, but for those of us who do, the taste of a fresh tomato from the garden simply cannot compare to store-bought. But…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath After years of masking against a perceived viral threat – “the spike protein” – that was later injected into millions of willing people, the answer is always the same: Trust the Science. The obvious question is always overlooked. Is the…
By Study Finds Eating grapes can help stop people from getting sunburn, according to a new study. Scientists found that people who ate two-and-a-quarter cups of grapes every day for two weeks displayed more resistance to damage from ultraviolet light to their skin. The study,…
By Michael Nevradakis | The Defender This article was originally published by The Defender — Children’s Health Defense’s News & Views Website. Two federal public health agencies will provide $1 million in grant funding to develop “a “public health tool” to predict vaccine “misinformation trends.”…
By F. William Engdahl Over the past weeks a coordinated all-out assault on our agriculture—the ability to produce food for human existence—has begun. The recent G20 governmental meeting in Bali, the UN Agenda 2030 Cop27 meeting in Egypt, the Davos World Economic Forum and Bill…
By John Anderer Sleep is essential to robust health, but that doesn’t mean it’s always easy to come by — especially lately. The pandemic left countless people tossing and turning all night long, with insomnia rates skyrocketing over the past few years. There are endless…
By Medusa Banana Veranda, with Ötzi and SAM and We Are Not Sam and Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Images Courtesy Flo Freshman Also subtitled: “It’s a New Century! Let Us Now Map the Meridians! The only thing smart is your skin dancing with nature, sun, moon,…
By Tyler Durden Did you know that over two-thirds of national crops originated from somewhere else? Humans have been selecting and growing crops for specific traits since the origins of agriculture some 10,000 years ago, shaping where and what crops are grown today. However, as…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International “On Tuesday December 13, a full-day Judicial Review Court Hearing will take place at The Royal Courts of Justice on Strand, London, United Kingdom.” https://www.crowdjustice.com/case/legalactionagainst5g/ “Action Against 5G Court Action” Legal Team “Michael Mansfield QC is leading the legal team challenging…
By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira Ninety-nine percent of pregnant women are exposed to glyphosate, a chemical often found in the weedkiller product Roundup, according to new research from the Indiana University School of Medicine. The study finds that glyphosate may be associated with lower birth weights in…
By Dr. Diane Fulton Find out the surprising variety of ways vitamin C is healthy for you. Vitamin C has certainly been an important highly-studied vitamin over the centuries. The latest benefits scientists are discovering for vitamin C span from treating sepsis, pneumonia and COVID-19,…
Sacramento, CA — Attorneys for Children’s Health Defense (CHD) on Thursday filed a lawsuit challenging AB 2098 — California’s COVID-19 misinformation/disinformation law — codified as Bus. & Prof. Code 2270, effective Jan. 1, 2023 — in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of…
By Sayer Ji Fibromyalgia, like most modern-day ‘syndromes,’ is considered ‘idiopathic’ – a fancy word for “we don’t know,” and often times used as an excuse for not looking deeper into the root causes of the patient’s suffering. Conventional treatment is palliative at best, and…
