By Neenah Payne Fauci’s Resignation Won’t Stop Senate Investigation shows that Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of NIAID, resigned on August 22 rather than as planned at the end of the Biden administration — possibly in an attempt to avoid scrutiny. However, the Senate has vowed…
By Study Finds Air pollution hits women harder than men, according to a new study. Researchers say diesel exhaust fumes change components of blood affected by inflammation and infection — but these changes were greater among women. Scientists at the University of Manitoba say levels of…
By Carey Gillam Fresh off a fifth-in-a-row trial victory, Monsanto owner Bayer AG is rejecting a proposed “global resolution plan” put forward by plaintiffs’ lawyers as a last chance to try to settle tens of thousands of pending Roundup cancer claims before a wave of…
By Study Finds Exercising more and sitting down less can lower the risk of women developing breast cancer, according to a new study. Observational studies have already shown a link between sedentary behavior and breast cancer risk but have not provided proof of what causes…
By Tyler Durden New satellite imagery shows a large swath of California’s rice fields has been left barren without harvest as fears of a “mini dust bowl” emerge due to diminishing water supplies. Kurt Richter, a third-generation rice farmer in Colusa, the rice capital of…
By Patricia Burke, featuring Paul Harding Part 1 considered the historical record regarding the Moscow Signal, and the assessment by an advisory committee to the U.S. military that sounds most recently heard and recorded by injured diplomats (Havana Syndrome) were crickets. Part 2 features Lyn McLean of EMR Australia,…
By Mayukh Saha Parents always want their kids to be smart and intelligent. Some experts have been suggesting that teaching children how to code can benefit them in many ways, but new research has pointed out that music is the gateway to getting smarter kids….
By Kristoffer Mousten Hansen Earlier this year, Our World in Data celebrated the fact we have now passed “peak agricultural land”: over the last few decades, the global land area devoted to food production has declined. While the decline is not large and while the…
By Mike Campbell The UK has banned doctors from giving the COVID-19 vaccine to children under 12, saying kids don’t need it and they likely already have natural immunity. “The immediate benefits of vaccination in this age group are likely to be small because children…
By Neenah Payne Water Is Life Festival: September 4 shows the enormous crises we face and how indigenous peoples and “keystone” species can help. Del Bigtree, host of The Highwire, produced Vaxxed: From Coverup To Catastrophe which went viral in 2016. In Food Fight on August 25, Del…
By Tyler Durden More than six months into the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the global fertilizer crunch threatens to starve the planet as prices are too high for some farmers ahead of the next planting season. That’s the view of Maximo Torero, chief economist from…
You cannot fool life insurance companies. Their life-blood is actuarial tables of expected deaths and payouts. If they miss, they go out of business. Since mRNA shots debuted, all-cause mortality has spiked and yet this data is dismissed by Big Pharma as being alarmist or…
By Tyler Durden Drought conditions expanded and intensified over the Northeast this summer, according to the latest report from the US Drought Monitor. Extreme drought plagues eastern Massachusetts, including Boston, and southern and eastern Rhode Island. A severe drought is more widespread, encompassing much of…
By Mike Campbell Months after Health Canada claimed it’s “disinformation” to use ivermectin to treat COVID-19, the American health agency is considering the drug as a “possible treatment.” Under “COVID-19 Treatment Guidelines,” the National Health Institute’s (NIH) website lists ivermectin as “an antiparasitic drug that…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International featuring Lyn Mclean of EMR Australia This is part 2 of 3 of a series “In Defense of Crickets.” See part 1 here. The question of what diplomats were hearing when they were experiencing brain injuries associated with…
By John Anderer Sleep isn’t always easy to come by in today’s fast-paced “always on” culture, but new research shows just how essential a little bit of shut eye is to our minds. Researchers at Concordia University report older adults with insomnia are more likely…
By John Anderer Over the past three decades, a troubling trend has emerged regarding cancer diagnosis rates on a global scale. More and more adults under the age of 50 are developing various forms of cancer. Scientists at Brigham and Women’s Hospital report the incidence…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International (with Don Maisch) September 2021 marked the release of a report, one year ago, by an advisory group for the U.S. State Department. As reported by the Independent, “The ‘most likely source’ of the mysterious ‘Havana syndrome’ is…
By Keean Bexte The UN General Assembly voted on Friday to convene a 2023 summit to discuss how to “better prepare” for a future pandemic. Member states overwhelmingly approved a “high-level meeting on pandemic prevention, preparedness and response.” A resolution text claims the COVID-19 pandemic “has revealed serious…
By John Anderer If you want robust cognition and sharp thinking skills in old age, a recent study finds that a proper exercise routine will go a long way toward keeping your brain young – no matter how old you are. Scientists at UC San…
