By GreenMedInfo Research Group We have handpicked some of the tastiest, healthiest fruits and vegetables for your late-summer feast and for year-round health benefits. Summer is not yet over. These fresh fruits and vegetables are in season in late summer, offering big bursts of flavor…
By Tyler Durden As we’ve been detailing of late, the goalposts in ultra-vaxxed Israel keep perpetually moving after health authorities’ recent initiative to demand all citizens get a third COVID jab. This even as this past week witnessed the small Mediterranean country reach yet more…
By Jeff Thompson As if 2020 wasn’t crazy enough, now in 2021 we have an international organization using AI to monitor what we say for COVID-related thoughtcrime. What am I talking about? The World Health Organization’s EARS program. EARS stands for Early AI-supported Response with…
By Sara Tipton As Louisiana begins the cleanup from the mess Hurricane Ida caused, many residents are wondering if they will even have a home to go back to. The governor has urged all evacuees not to come back, but many are at a point…
By Tyler Durden With the start of the new school year less than two weeks away, Mayor Bill de Blasio’s push to make sure every teacher and school worker is vaccinated is hitting another snag. The city’s teacher’s unions are refusing to simply allow the…
By Children’s Health Defense Team The New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) on Aug. 27 repealed an emergency mask mandate after a lawsuit was filed Aug. 5 in federal court challenging the regulation. The lawsuit was brought by William Ouweleen, vintner for the oldest…
Past: MA Smart Meter Bill Hearing Update Thank you to everyone who provided testimony last month to the MA Joint Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy for Senator Michael Moore’s smart meter opt-out bill, S. 2204. This would apply to both public and municipal utility…
By Tyler Durden A federal bankruptcy judge has signed off on a settlement between OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma and thousands of creditors and litigants participating in a mountain of lawsuits filed against the company over its role in developing and marketing OcyContin in ways that…
By Tyler Durden Pfizer revealed on Wednesday that it had finally dosed its first patient participating in the Phase 2/3 study examining the efficacy of PF-07321332, an orally administered protease inhibitor antiviral designed to combat COVID-19. The randomized, double-blind trial will enroll approximately 1,140 participants,…
By Emma White, University of Surrey and Sarah Golding, University of Surrey COVID-19 has shown that pandemics can seriously affect people’s physical and mental health. Stress, anxiety and depression have increased around the world, with the greatest effects for those living under the strictest lockdowns….
By Barry Brownstein Over the course of the pandemic, principles of what a free society means are being redefined by collectivists. Consider this essay, Don’t COVID Vaccine Mandates Actually Promote Freedom? Medical ethicists Kyle Ferguson and Arthur Caplan argue, “Those who oppose cracking down on…
By Tyler Durden The ‘carbon neutrality’ of 3D printing food, especially meat, is a fast-moving trend in the culinary world that may be coming to a restaurant near you. The entire process of printing food is pitched as a “sustainable” alternative to commercial farming –…
By Tyler Durden Following a flurry of news reports about the decision, a ruling barring a mother from seeing her child for refusing to get vaccinated has been reversed by a Chicago judge. Judge James Shapiro has issued an order vacating portions of his prior…
By Adam Collins, University of Surrey When it comes to diet and health, especially losing weight, most of the focus has been on what you eat and how much you’re eating. While eating fewer calories than you’re taking in is key to weight loss, another…
By Naturalist Activist Most of you who read this blog will be aware that the Environmental Health Trust, Children’s Health Defense and other petitioners have won their case against the FCC. They argued that the FCC’s 1996 standards, which the FCC reviewed between 2013 and…
By Ben Zeisloft Amherst College’s COVID-19 restrictions bar students from leaving campus without school approval. According to the college’s August 25 guidelines for students returning to campus for the fall semester, administrators are limiting students’ off-campus travel through September 13. “Students may visit the town…
By Jennifer Wood There are those who say there is no such thing as absolute truth; but this is not always absolutely true. Irony often boggles the mind. The statement has its merit; it points out that there are many viewpoints on any event, and…
By Neenah Payne The Statue of Liberty has long welcomed into the New York harbor people escaping tyranny from around the world and has symbolized not only New York, but America as the “Land of the Free”. However, she is now witnessing a growing loss…
By Stop5G International Dearest Worldwide Community of EMF Aware People, There are three EMF Awareness/Envisioning/Action Day events planned for the month of September, all described at the corresponding links below. 1 – September 18th and 19th Global Protest/Action Days. Just three weeks left to get ourselves organized and out on…
By Jennifer Wood If the term, Global Havana Syndrome (GHS) or perhaps Worldwide Havana Syndrome (WHS) has not yet been coined, today I hereby coin it. An August 27th article in the Daily Mail described U.S. officials in Hanoi who apparently became sick from Havana…
