In his presentation at the Climate and Energy Conference held by the Germany-based European Institute for Climate and Energy (EIKE) in Halle, Professor Horst-Joachim Lüdecke examined the energy efficiency of wind turbines and found that they are terribly inefficient at producing electricity

This post is a continuation of my “mind-control” series, looking into a specific area of it – mental health (or lack thereof)

Folic acid forms the building blocks of DNA and drives cell division. Early embryos have cells dividing at enormous speed and they need a ready supply.

On 10 July 2026 Esther McVey asked the UK Department of Health and Social Care what assessment it had made of a 1997 Lancet paper by Ernest Hook and Andrew Czeizel.

They tried to highlight the troubling possibility that the claimed reduction in babies born with neural tube defects could be accounted for by killing the affected embryos.

This was the study I highlighted yesterday, which found that European summer warming in recent decades has been driven by reduced aerosol emissions

This post by Hrishikesh Joshi, an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona, originally appeared on his recently-launched Substack, Desert Philosophy. He and I were among the many collaborators on a paper on scientists censoring science.

In late April, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change admitted that Representative Concentration Pathway 8.5, or RCP8.5, the high-emissions climate model scenario that dominated climate research and policy, was “implausible”

Joe Biden spent four years telling you fossil fuels were dying.The world just used more oil, gas, and coal than at any point in human history.

Earth is still bound to the Late Cenozoic Ice Age, and our planet’s average global temperature still hovers around a very livable 15°C.

“Scientific studies,” activist fundraising pitches, and “news” stories about apocalyptic threats to Earth’s wildlife are as ubiquitous as trees in the Pacific Northwest

The previous article in this series looked at the breakthroughs that saved lives and helped define the best of American medicine, but that is only half the story

A new metagenomic study led by Dr. Sabine Hazan analyzed stool samples from 60 adults, including 25 patients with aggressive cancer, 15 with non-aggressive cancer, and 20 controls without cancer

A wrongful death lawsuit that seeks to hold energy companies responsible for extreme weather events was allowed to proceed recently after a judge in Washington denied the companies’ bids to throw the case out, despite admitting the case faces an uphill battle on the merits. [some emphasis, links added]

Forest fires have been a hot topic the last few years since there were some bad ones in the Amazon, LA, BC, eastern Canada and, once again, eastern Canada, and a lot of people have said some very ignorant things about their becoming more common and indeed the “new normal”

 

Electromagnetic poisoning may be advancing not because humanity has safely adapted to chronic synthetic field exposures, but because we have become increasingly habituated to them—and the loss of awareness itself has largely gone unnoticed.

In 1918, the world was dying. War had already claimed twenty million lives. Disease had taken millions more. But the disease that history remembers above all others—the Spanish flu—carries with it a strange and uncomfortable secret: when scientists tried to prove it spread from person to person, they failed—spectacularly.