By Emma Sweeney, Nottingham Trent University Many people struggle to get enough good quality sleep. Not only does this leave us feeling tired the next day, but over the long term poor sleep can actually have a negative effect on other aspects of our health…
By Tyler Durden Drought closed a portion of the Mississippi River earlier this week, as the major waterway has been an absolute nightmare for tugboat captains to navigate. A stretch of the Mississippi River just northeast of Memphis, near Hickman, Kentucky, was closed on Monday because water levels reached…
By Amanda Ellison, Durham University Humans can smell over 1 trillion odours. But no two people will react in quite the same way to the same smell. While there are some smells almost everyone agrees are unpleasant (such as paint thinner or rotten food), our…
By Tyler Durden Europe’s fertilizer supply crunch continues to tighten after Yara International ASA announced Thursday that third-quarter ammonia output was slashed due to skyrocketing natural gas prices, putting more upward pressure on food inflation as the cost-of-living crisis worsens. The Norwegian producer said ammonia…
By Amy Allen Since I outgrew taking electrical outlets apart by age ten, I’ve been playing with other things. Right now, it’s Kratky jars, and they’re a bit more challenging than I expected. Contrary to what I’ve read on the Internet, they are not set…
By Matt Agorist Earlier this month, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) quietly revealed its plan to cool the Earth by reflecting sunlight back into space, The plan was tucked neatly away within the thousands of pages of the Consolidated Appropriations…
By Steve Watson A major supermarket chain in the UK is finalising plans to stock insects on its shelves and market them as a cheap food source for people struggling to afford to feed their families amid soaring inflation and the cost of living crisis….
By John Anderer Our stomachs are anything but simple. The gut microbiome contains countless micro-organisms and bacteria that play a major role in digestive, immune, and overall health. In other words, what happens in the gut certainly does not stay there. Now, noteworthy new research…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International Independent researchers, healers, and laypersons have been engaged in earnest, sincere efforts to educate the public about how artificial frequencies are causing symptoms, adverse health effects, illness, pain and suffering, and disability in a portion of the population….
By Rosanne Linday, Naturopath What do you do when you want to conceal a problem or a deception, and you want to be efficient about it? Find a scapegoat to blame. Scapegoat meaning: Something blamed for the wrongdoings, mistakes, or faults of others, especially for…
By Shyla Cadogan A substance in pomegranates could hold the key to a new treatment for colorectal cancer. Like most cancers, this form of the disease becomes far deadlier the further it progresses without treatment. Research has made incredible progress when it comes to early…
By Chris Melore Women who use chemicals to straighten their hair may be doubling their risk for a rare form of cancer. Researchers with the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) say they have found a link between these hair chemicals and higher rates…
By Neenah Payne How African Rice Growers Enriched America! describes how the knowledge and skills of enslaved African rice agronomists created the legendary “Carolina Gold” which made South Carolina so wealthy. Film — High on The Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America explains that…
By Tyler Durden Monday’s report in the Daily Mail that the University of Boston has engineered a chimeric COVID that has an 80% kill rate in humanized mice has caused quite the stir. To review, in an effort to research what makes Omicron so transmissible…
By John Anderer Make no mistake, obesity is a global problem. On a worldwide scale, obesity rates have tripled since 1975. Expanding waistlines are especially prevalent in the United States, with more than four in 10 adults meeting the criteria for obesity. While there are…
By Redacted Dutch farmers are losing their battle against the globalist WEF and these draconian environmental policies. Over 17,000 farmers in the Netherlands are being affected. The story doesn’t end there because it’s crushing farmers from Germany to New Zealand. Academic Researcher Ralph Schoellhammer joins…
By Neenah Payne RFK Jr’s Explosive Book Exposing Fauci shows that Robert Kennedy Jr.’s book The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health was published in November 2021. At 450 pages, it is encyclopedic. Yet, it ends…
By Mac Slavo Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni has declared an immediate three-week lockdown in two high-risk districts of the country. This comes as healthcare workers are fighting a rise in Ebola infections. Curfews will also be imposed. He added that places of worship, bars, gyms,…
By John Anderer Summer days by the beach or evenings at the lake as a child promote better wellbeing decades later, according to fascinating new research. Across 18 different countries, researchers found that adults with better mental health were more likely to have spent time…
By Jesse Smith The attempt to reengineer people’s eating habits is not going according to plan as plant-based meat company Beyond Meat is hemorrhaging from declining sales and stock market losses. This comes on the heels of layoffs announced earlier this month by Impossible Foods,…
