By The Last American Vagabond Joining Ryan Cristián today is investigative journalist Ben Swann to discuss his recent coverage of the mask debate, and how he dared to consider the decades of scientific studies leading up to today before formulating his opinion. We also discuss…
By Neenah Payne Note: This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment provided by a qualified healthcare provider. If there were a safe, proven, inexpensive drug to treat COVID-19 and save tens of thousands of…
By Jon Miltimore Denmark boasts one of the lowest COVID-19 death rates in the world. As of August 4, the Danes have suffered 616 COVID-19 deaths, according to figures from Johns Hopkins University. That’s less than one-third of the number of Danes who die from…
By Matt Agorist The fact that any people have to get permission from their government to ingest a fungus that grows wildly in all corners of the globe is infuriating. Even more infuriating, however, is the fact that terminally ill cancer patients have to get…
By Jake Anderson Researchers studying ancient mud from below the seafloor recently made a stunning discovery. They found that by simply adding food they were able to revive bacteria life that has laid dormant for 101.5-million-years. In their paper on the discovery, they write: Our…
By Patricia Burke “It’s about time that we create a better, more equitable, sustainable and future, and we can do this if we work together. We need to embrace our responsibility to be fully and visibly connected to the fight against racism, and frankly injustices…
By Patricia Burke Massachusetts Led Nation with Caution and Human Rights Protection, and Should Continue to Do So E-waste rates skyrocketed across the planet in 2019. (See: Electronic waste grew 21 percent in five years https://www.theverge.com/21309776/record-amount-ewaste-2019-global-report-environment-health) Because Massachusetts was one of the few states that…
By Mayukh Saha According to a recent paper published in Science, researchers have successfully used a machine-learning algorithm to discover vast structures of dense material lying on the border of Earth’s liquid outer core and the lower mantle. The algorithm was developed to analyze galaxies and…
By John Vibes Scientists are growing increasingly concerned about the mass deaths of hundreds of elephants in Botswana, but are still unsure about what is causing the problem. According to the Guardian, at least 350 elephants have died in the African country in the past…
By Makia Freeman THE STORY: So many people are walking around with their head full of unfounded COVID assumptions. THE IMPLICATIONS: Flaw after flaw, assumption after assumption, official COVID testing and the official COVID narrative are just a house of cards. COVID assumptions The assumptions…
By Jon Miltimore Dr. John Ioannidis became a world-leading scientist by exposing bad science. But the COVID-19 pandemic could prove to be his biggest challenge yet. Ioannidis, the C.F. Rehnborg Chair in Disease Prevention at Stanford University, has come under fire in recent months for…
By Brian Shilavy, Editor, Health Impact News The corporate media news cycle this week is once again promoting fear in the American population by claiming that COVID cases are again on the rise in “hot spots,” prompting calls for more lockdowns and other measures, including…
By John Vibes A study published last month in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology has shown that psychedelic experiences can dissolve the ego, which is something that psychedelic advocates have been saying for decades. In the study, researchers looked at how psilocybin affects glutamate activity in the…
By Derrick Broze, The Last American Vagabond A recently published study from MIT casts doubt on the safety of the science of geoengineering and outlines potential dangers of the controversial field. A new study from Massachusetts Institute of Technology is adding to the growing list…
By Patrick Wood Once upon a time, there was something called science. It included the discovery of truth about nature, the elements, the universe, etc. It was practiced by honest and accountable practitioners called scientists and engineers. They often invented cool new things as a…
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 Patricia Burke As concerned organizations and individuals attempt to plead with the fox guarding the hen house in the United States about the issue of safety and wireless technologies, including 5G, it is difficult to imagine a different outcome than what happened the last…
By Joe Martino The Facts: A New Brunswick bill to make vaccines for schoolchildren mandatory was defeated today 22 – 20. Reflect On: Are we seeing a shift in the way people live such that they are choosing to opt out of ideas that infringe…
By Jon Rappoport Why are Bill Gates and the US military involved? Freedom includes the natural right to resist and reject any technology that endangers life. A passionate and dedicated scientist says, “I have a plan. By manipulating genes, we can make invasive rodents extinct,…
By Patricia Burke “So is the very structure of our society. In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will…
