By Study Finds A majority of bird species in the United States are rapidly declining, according to the 2022 U.S. State of the Birds report. Interestingly, however, decades of wetland and hunting conservation efforts have allowed one population — waterfowl — to grow throughout North…
By Kate Kheel Though we humans have indeed been slow learners, many have now come to understand that exponential growth cannot be maintained on a finite planet. For millennia, there was little change from one generation to the next. Civilization evolved at a slow and…
By Chris Melore Are there plenty of birds in your neighborhood? A new study finds they may be great for your mental health. Researchers in Germany have found that songbirds help to reduce anxiety and feelings of paranoia among people who listen. In a study…
By Suzanne Burdick Ph.D. In a recent episode of “RFK Jr. The Defender Podcast,” former New York Times reporter Alex Berenson discussed his big legal win in his lawsuit against Twitter and why he’s now in a good position to sue the White House for…
By Aden Tate A few people within the prepper blogosphere have posted links to an old nuclear war survival manual quite a bit of late that I would hazard a guess that many have never heard of. It’s called Protect and Survive and was published by the…
By Neenah Payne Note: This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment by a qualified healthcare provider. Dr. Bert Berkson is the author of Alpha Lipoic Acid Breakthrough: The Superb Antioxidant That May Slow Aging,…
By Tyler Durden Two troubling developments may reignite global food crisis fears. The first is Russia’s Geneva UN ambassador is prepared to reject a Black Sea grain agreement renewal that would disrupt Ukraine’s farm goods exports. The second is government data from the US that…
By B.N. Frank Research has already determined that exposure to electromagnetic fields (EMFs) including from cell phones, smart watches and other wearables, virtual reality (VR) headsets, and other sources of wireless “Wi-Fi” radiation (including 5G) is biologically harmful. In fact, manufacturers are required to provide…
By Selco Begovic Urban survival vs. rural survival is a near-constant debate in preparedness circles. Those who live on acreage sometimes scoff at those who live in cities for reasons of business, education, or families. Those who live in the cities feel obligated to defend…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International Although consumers are mostly unaware, researchers and laypersons worldwide have been studying the phenomenon of symptom onset, illness, and disability associated with exposure to radar, microwaves, non-ionizing radiation, and other artificial, manmade frequencies, for decades. A wave of…
By Mac Slavo Travelers flying from Uganda will be funneled to one of five United States airports so they can be screened for Ebola amid an outbreak in that African country, federal officials announced Thursday. Nigeria has also been put on alert as the outbreak…
By Jon Miltimore Going to college, like all things, has its pros and cons. For me, one of the benefits was simply getting away from home, which gave me a crash-course in “adulting.” When I moved into a house with a bunch of friends my…
By Joanne Roberts, Glasgow Caledonian University Whether you’ve heard of them before or not, “forever chemicals” are all around us. Stain-resistant carpets, non-stick pans, mascara and even some food packaging all contain these chemicals. But while these products can be very useful to us, the…
By Christina Maas Twitter has reversed its censorship of Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo after public backlash. Ladapo was censored by the platform after he posted a tweet advising men between the ages of 18-39 to avoid the Covid vaccine as it had, he alleged…
By Study Finds Meditation may protect older people against Alzheimer’s, the most common form of dementia, according to new research. The ancient relaxation technique boosts brainpower among people over 65 years-old, scientists in France say. It can boost attention, awareness, and emotional health – faculties…
Asheville, NC – Moms Across America announces a nationwide project measuring pesticides, heavy metals, veterinary drugs, hormones and nutrient test results of 43 school lunches gathered from public schools in 15 states in the United States. The initiative was conducted by Moms Across America –…
By Tyler Durden The Biden administration attempted to place a “trusted messenger” on the Joe Rogan podcast and Barstool Sports to push Covid-19 jabs, according to records obtained by Judicial Watch. Contained within 249 pages of records obtained from the Department of Health and Human…
By Shyla Cadogan Cystic fibrosis, being the aggressive disease that it is, often presents new clinical obstacles tied to treatment. Now, a new study by Oregon State University researchers may help improve patient outcomes, revealing that CF patients who take vitamin C supplements can help…
By Mike Campbell Dr. Peter McCullough, who has over 500 thousand followers on Twitter, has been suspended by the platform for violating its terms and services. “All my followers are asking what happened on Twitter. First with no warning they stripped all my followers to…
By Shyla Cadogan Stress not only wears on the mind, but the body too. Our bodies can generally withstand this, but chronic stress takes an enormous toll that can increase fatal cancer risk over time, according to researchers from the Medical College of Georgia. “As…
