By Neenah Payne Drought-Stricken Lake Mead Less Than 150 Feet From “Dead Pool” shows how dire the water situation is for the US Southwest now! Return To Nature In The COVID Era explains how profoundly beneficial wolves are for environments. This article explains that beavers…
By Sara Tipton Now that we are in the hot summer months, and school is out, it’s time to work on those projects with the kids and use it as a learning experience. We like to make a super simple three-ingredient toothpaste and the kids…
By Keean Bexte Dutch fishermen have joined the fight against the WEF-inspired climate change policy that will destroy thousands of blue-collar jobs in the Netherlands. Last month, the EMK (the Dutch fishermen’s union) announced their intention to join the farmers in protest, saying the government’s…
By Daisy Luther Perhaps the next Revolutionary War will take place in a vegetable garden. Instead of bullets, there will be seeds. Instead of chemical warfare, there will be rainwater, carefully collected from the gutters of the house. Instead of soldiers in body armor and…
By Ian Miller New York City has famously handled COVID as poorly as any city on earth. From the initial surge and horrific death rates due in part to sending COVID positive patients back into nursing homes to infect other elderly residents, to masking toddlers,…
By Tyler Durden How tough are things getting globally? Well, a new “admired” beer that’s breaking through in Singapore is being made from “recycled sewage”. What part in the global macroeconomic cycle is this again? The beer, called “NEWBrew”, is a “collaboration between the country’s national…
By Tyler Durden A swarm of earthquakes rattled South Carolina and appeared to be getting more powerful. About 30 quakes have hit the state this year, and geologists are stumped about what’s causing “earthquake swarms” similar to those felt in Southern California. Two earthquakes hit…
By J.G. Martinez There’s a lot of concern out there over rising fuel prices as the US and European economy heads off a cliff. As an outside observer who already passed through one of the worst economic downturns in the world, I can identify with…
By Chris Melore Scientists say a robot nose could soon be able to sniff hidden diseases simply by “smelling” a patient’s breath. An international team is working on new techniques which analyze the chemical compounds in a person’s breath, sweat, and tears — adding that…
By Neenah Payne On June 30, The Zelenko Labs emailed the following statement: Boca Raton, Florida, June 30th 2022 – It is with immense sorrow that we announce the passing of Dr. Vladimir “Zev” Zelenko. Dr. Zelenko was a physician, scientist, and activist for medical…
By Kate Kheel Note: video version can be found at end of article from Jun 28, 2022, talk given June 13th, 2022, at a 5G-Free CA fundraiser. How did we arrive at this point? A civilization intent on digitalizing every “thing”, place, action, thought and…
By Megan Redshaw Health officials in the U.K. this month identified the country’s first polio outbreak in 40 years, and believe the outbreak was caused by a strain of polio found in the oral polio vaccine. Health officials in Britain warned parents on June 22…
By Neenah Payne Dr. Joseph Mercola’s article on June 25 Staying Healthy in the Age of Tyranny and Deceit was deleted for political reasons. He advised: “The way things look right now, barring seemingly nothing short of a miracle, the ruling technocracy will indeed achieve their one…
By Chris Melore Many workers fear a robot will one day take their job. Now, a new study finds our mechanical co-workers may also be driving more people to do drugs and abuse alcohol. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh have found that American workers…
By John Anderer Practicing mindfulness can certainly provide plenty of benefits. Stronger emotional control, less risk of depression and anxiety, and ever a stronger memory are just a few that studies have found. Now, researchers in Virginia say mindfulness can also improve our interactions with…
By Kit Knightly Since the “bird flu outbreak” first hit the headlines OffG has been predicting how the inevitable agenda would unfold. The first impact was as obvious as it was predictable – the price of chicken and eggs went up, this was just another…
By Keean Bexte Dutch farmers are fighting for their very livelihoods, taking to the streets over a climate change policy that will cap nitrogen emissions and lead to mass job loss. Video shows several farmers on the streets attacking police and emergency vehicles with sledgehammers…
By Neenah Payne Many Parents Reject COVID Shots For Tots links to a New York Times article and video which show that more Americans are questioning the “safe and effective” mantra of the COVID shots and many parents are refusing now to subject their babies…
By Sara Tipton If you find yourself in unfamiliar territory and have lost your way, nature can give you predictable methods to help you find out way home; you just need to know what they are. Being lost or disoriented can feel overwhelming, but knowing…
By Wes Littlefield Fishing is one of the best ways of getting ample protein in a complete apocalyptic scenario. There’s plenty of water around, but not everyone has the skills necessary to fish for their survival. This means you can have a distinct advantage here…
