By Patricia Burke Sometimes, we learn to associate a phrase with a trauma…for example, sites of mass shootings or natural disasters, like Sandy Hook Elementary School, Hurricane Sandy, or Pompeii. Those living in Boston in 1989 not only remember a horrific crime, but the discomforting…
By Peter Tocci Hypothesis notwithstanding, the study cited below should pretty much settle mask (and distancing) issues. If not, we may have testament to the power of propaganda over fact. Facemasks in the COVID-19 era: A health hypothesis Med Hypotheses. 2021 Jan; 146: 110411. Published online…
Charles Burris Nina Teicholz is a New York Times bestselling investigative science journalist who has played a pivotal role in challenging the conventional wisdom on dietary fat. Her groundbreaking work, The Big Fat Surprise, which The Economist named as the #1 science book of 2014,…
By Cap Allon Solar Cycle 25 has been slow to get going — sunspots have been relatively rare — and a recent “blank” spell lasting 2-weeks took most solar physicists by surprise. However, when checking back with NOAA’s official forecast, things appear to be running…
By Megan Redshaw Data released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on the number of injuries and deaths reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) following COVID vaccines revealed reports of blood clots and other related blood disorders associated with all three vaccines approved for…
By Elias Marat For the first time, scientists have created embryos in a lab that contain the cells of both humans and monkeys. Scientists hope that by creating chimeric embryos – embryos containing cells from two distinct species – they might be able to create…
By Sayer Ji The science has never been clearer: flaxseed deserves to be top of the list of the world’s most important medicinal foods. For just pennies a day it may protect against dozens of life-threatening health conditions. Many of us have been enculturated to think…
By Josh Anusewicz Efforts to shift from petrochemical plastics to renewable and biodegradable plastics have proven tricky—the production process can require toxic chemicals and is expensive, and the mechanical strength and water stability is often insufficient. But researchers have made a breakthrough, using wood byproducts,…
By Robert Wheeler While everyone else was focusing on the spread of COVID-19 and the civil liberty/economic fallout of the crisis, many news stories went unnoticed in 2020. Ironically, many of them had to do with viruses and the possibility of scientists creating an unintentional pandemic….
By Elias Marat The perplexing community of alien-like creatures wasn’t supposed to be there. Roughly a mile beneath the icy surface of Antarctica in a remote region 160 miles from sunlight, scientists have accidentally discovered an odd set of bizarre creatures, perplexing the researchers who…
Truth Comes to Light RFK, Jr.’s Instagram account was deplatformed Wednesday. Dozens of media outlets reported the censorship, saying the account was removed over “vaccine misinformation,” a characterization Kennedy unequivocally rejected. by Children’s Health Defense Team, The Defender February 11, 2021 Wednesday, Robert F. Kennedy,…
Technocrat scientists are bent to drive cattle ranching into the dustbin of history, but they fail to recognize the myriad of by-products that are manufactured from cattle. Fake beef will be disruptive to the Ag industry in more ways than one. ⁃ Technocracy News &…
By Tyler Durden One of Germany’s largest newspapers, Die Welt, has obtained evidence that the Interior Ministry hired scientists from the Robert Koch institute and several universities to justify the country’s strict lockdown measures. The documents – more than 200 pages which were recovered after…
By Neenah Payne Maxwell Chikumbutso’s Game-Changing Free Energy Devices! shows that when Foster Gamble and Kimberly Carter Gamble released the 2011 documentary Thrive: What On Earth Will It Take?, it became one of the most widely seen films. The Gambles created the Thrive Movement with…
By Patricia Burke Part 2 of a Commentary on Paradigm Shifts in Telecommunications, Environmental Pollutants, Ecosystems, Human Health, Health Care Delivery, and the Human Capacity for Consciousness, Against the Backdrop of the Concurrent Challenges of Covid-19 and Microwave Poisoning In his book American Indian Medicine,…
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…
By Patricia Burke Let’s say that a television show wants to explore the covid epidemic. But for a “representative” patient, the show features an individual who was a cocaine addict, who smokes, and who may or may not have some long-standing undiagnosed mental health issues,…
By Tyler Durden Liberals may be able to argue with Fox News or even Republican politicians. But what happens when a peer-reviewed study comes out of one of their coveted and prestigious universities in California potentially showing that their collective reaction to Covid may have…
By Tyler Durden Scientists at Wales’ Swansea University have developed a plan to create a “smart patch” that would administer the COVID-19 vaccine while also monitoring its efficacy (and God knows what else). World’s first smart #vaccine patch being developed by Swansea researchers. ✅Gives #COVID…
It is still the case that data from animal studies is required in order to evaluate the safety of a substance for humans. However, the Fraunhofer Institute for Toxicology and Experimental Medicine ITEM has teamed up with 39 partners from 13 countries on a range…
