Written by Mark Keenan
Having emerged from the COVID era with its credibility under increasing scrutiny, the World Health Organization is now attempting to redefine ‘climate change’ as a public health emergency
Written by Pamela Ferdinand
Key findings: Using pesticides at home, having parents who work with pesticides (especially in farming) and living near farmland were the exposures most often linked to childhood leukemia and brain tumors.
Written by Clive de Carle and Vicki
Some time around 2600 BC, a Chinese medical text described an illness we would now recognise as beriberi
Written by Suzanne Burdick Ph.D.
About 10 million US children and young adults aged 2-24 are on medication for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) – and 40 per cent of those are on multiple psychotropic drugs, including antipsychotics, according to Gretchen Watson, a clinical psychologist and researcher
Written by Paul Homewood
El Ninos create a problem for the alarmist media. As global temperatures can rise by as much as a full degree in the space of a couple of years, as the climate swings from La Nina to El Nino, without any noticeable detriment to human life
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH
A newly published case report in Frontiers in Neuroscience describes a remarkable and unexpected clinical response in an 80-year-old woman with advanced Alzheimer’s disease following a single high-dose psilocybin intervention.
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International
Traffic to DuckDuckGo’s proudly “No AI” search page has tripled since the latest Google AI search update. Are we seeing the emergence of a growing anti-A.I. trend?
Written by Matt Gibson
Britons will have to cycle more and eat less meat to hit the Government’s new Net Zero targets, the Climate Change Committee predicts. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Jon Fleetwood
Researchers behind an experimental AI-designed “pan-Sarbecovirus” COVID vaccine recorded 148 separate adverse events among just 39 vaccinated participants during a first-in-human clinical trial published last month in the Journal of Infection
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH
A UK Biobank study involving over 470,000 people found that individuals who reported using sunscreen more frequently had substantially higher risk of multiple skin cancers — even after researchers accounted for major confounding factors like age, sex, skin type, tanning ability, sunburn history, sunlamp use, and time spent outdoors.
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
So here’s a weird story on the ‘Canada pivots but doesn’t’ file. Its government has been shoveling subsidies at EV manufacturers, in such haste and quantity that a number of them have been spewed back. And yet we also learn that it is shoveling money at conventional auto manufacturing
Written by Independent Medical Alliance
IMA Head of Medical and Scientific Affairs Dr. Ryan Cole joined The National News Desk to argue that red light therapy is far more than a beauty fad
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
The Guardian breathlessly peddles an “internal BHP memo”, as if there were such things as external memos, that reveals that a major mining firm has bailed on its pompous ‘decarbonization’ plans
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
A claim that repeatedly clashes with observable reality demands scrutiny. Such claims survive only when contradictory evidence is buried, data selectively presented, or fear trumps fact. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Jon Haidt
In April I gave my third — and most urgent — TED Talk. It’s about stopping the takeover of childhood by technologies that were not designed with children’s welfare in mind
Written by Mike Stone
Episode ten of AntiViral examines the rise of the germ “theory” of disease despite the lack of scientific evidence in its support and in spite of the many influential voices who opposed it.