By Rosanne Lindsay, Traditional Naturopath In the interest of answering questions generated by the article, “Pretending to be Alternative,” I am expanding on nano delivery systems. Buckle your seatbelts! Are all brands of Ivermectin alike? There are many formulations of Ivermectin on the market. If…
By Study Finds A one-jab, self-boosting vaccine that provides patients with several doses at different times is currently under development. Scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology say the one-shot would provide multiple stages of vaccination thanks to microparticles that release payloads at different intervals….
By Tyler Durden 18 months before the pandemic, scientists in Wuhan, China submitted a proposal to release enhanced airborne coronaviruses into the wild in an effort to inoculate them against diseases that could have otherwise jumped to humans, according to The Telegraph, citing leaked grant…
By Chris Malore RIVERSIDE, Calif. —Vaccinations can be a controversial subject for many people, especially when it comes to injections. So what if you could replace your next shot with a salad instead? Researchers at the University of California-Riverside are working on a way to…
By Matt When it comes to the safety and efficacy of the so-called COVID-19 vaccinations, the public has been thoroughly divided and conquered. On one side of the carefully crafted argument, governments can’t get enough shots in enough arms to ward off a “pandemic” of…
By Hom Dhakal, University of Portsmouth Plastics are very useful materials. They’ve contributed significant benefits to modern society. But the unprecedented amount of plastics produced over the past few decades has caused serious environmental pollution. Packaging alone was responsible for 46% out of 340 million…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath If you recently accepted an experimental injection, you may be experiencing strange physical adverse effects at the injection site, throughout your body, and in relationship to your electronic devices. Image by Gerd Altmann You may be connecting to your surroundings in…
By Jason Erickson Biosurveillance is beginning to enter the mainstream lexicon as the terrified public continues to seek solutions to stay virus-free, presumably forever. It’s also the new cash cow for companies seeking to capitalize on all things COVID-19. Our colleagues in the independent media…
By Simon Coghlan and Kobi Leins A remarkable combination of artificial intelligence (AI) and biology has produced the world’s first “living robots”. This week, a research team of roboticists and scientists published their recipe for making a new lifeform called xenobots from stem cells. The…
“What should I do, doc? Take two microrobots and call me in the morning.” Transhumanism is the ultimate merging of technology with the human, and the drive to do so is relentless. Their endgame is life-extension and then immortality, with a dose of omniscience along…
By Jon Rappoport (To join our email list, click here.) —Freedom includes the natural right to resist and reject any technology that endangers life. Merriam-Webster: “nanobot-a microscopically small robot: a robot built on the scale of nanometers.” Technocracy is the engineering of civilization to make…
By Jake Anderson Will people with eyesight loss soon view the world through bionic vision? A new proof-of-concept biomimetic eye suggests the answer is ‘yes.’ Scientists and researchers say a new bionic eye innovation is in development that could not only restore vision but may…
By Daniel Taylor Mainstream science reports detail methods of wirelessly controlling cell function and gene expression in mice. A report from 2015 published in Nature details the use of nanoparticles and “…the development of a genetically encoded system for remote regulation of gene expression by…
By Rosanne Lindsay, ND What is smaller than a breadbox and can carry 8,000 times its weight? If you guessed an ant, think smaller. Nanobots are so small they function on the same level as viruses and bacteria. A nano is a millionth of a…
By Seokheun Choi, Binghamton University, State University of New York It seems like every few months there’s a new cellphone, laptop or tablet that is so exciting people line up around the block to get their hands on it. While the perpetual introduction of new,…
Researchers from University of Denmark have some rather bleak news when it comes to nanoparticles in the environment and its harmful effect on humans. Yet, it’s better to know now and deal with the issue then wait until nanotech really takes off, out of control….
By Catherine J. Frompovich Optogenetics is something consumers using all types of high tech gadgets need to become fully informed about; the sooner, the better! Using any device that emits light, especially that known as “blue light” needs to be looked at and considered as…
By Brandon Turbeville, Natural Blaze A new development coming from scientists based in Israel is hinting at the possibility of eliminating the need for eyeglasses in the future. The patented “nanodrops” have already been tested on pigs with positive results and tests on humans are to begin soon. The drops essentially repair corneas…
By Markab Algedi, Natural Blaze Researchers from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark claim they have created a new method for the production of medicine. They made very tiny QR codes out of drugs, which can be printed onto edible material. Possibly one reason is so multiple medications…
By Markab Algedi, Natural Blaze The news has little to say about these scientific discoveries, but did you know that researchers have been experimenting with programming bacteria to essentially become nanobots and transport chemicals to people’s organs? Researchers in 2017 are doing things ranging from spraying crops…
