
The U.S. must address the “massive epidemic of vaccine injury,” according to scientists, doctors, lawyers and medical freedom activists who spoke today in Washington, D.C., at a roundtable hosted by the MAHA Institute
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

The U.S. must address the “massive epidemic of vaccine injury,” according to scientists, doctors, lawyers and medical freedom activists who spoke today in Washington, D.C., at a roundtable hosted by the MAHA Institute
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

When a small capsule from deep space parachuted into the Utah desert in 2023, it carried something extraordinary: pristine material from one of the oldest objects in our solar system.
Written by Curious Outlier

Ancient Egyptians lined their vessels with it. Greek physicians dressed wounds with it. Pioneer settlers dropped silver coins into their milk pails to keep them fresh on the frontier. For six millennia, silver was medicine
Written by PSI Editor

Health authorities in the United Kingdom have issued a warning about certain skin-cleansing wet wipes after an outbreak of a potentially dangerous bacterium was linked to the products.
Written by H. Sterling Burnett
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WTAE ABC, Pittsburgh, published a story titled, “Climate change affecting global coffee production, study finds.” The study is false, perpetrated by a climate activist group called Climate Central, and uncritically echoed by WTAE meteorologist Jill Szwed. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Ken Girardin

New York Governor Kathy Hochul has spent much of her four and a half years in office facing a time bomb left by her predecessor: drastic, legally binding ‘greenhouse gas’ reduction targets that the state has no practical means of meeting
Written by Andy Rowlands

Following on from the recent claims of vast underground structures allegedly discovered beneath the three main pyramids at Giza, which are undoubtedly bogus, there has been renewed interest in an underground labyrinth claimed to exist next to the ruined pyramid of Amenemhat III, right at the southern extent of the Giza plateau
Written by Herb Rose

The voyager satellites were launched in 1977 to explore the outer planets of the solar system. The exploration was hugely successful and we learned far more than expected from these probes
Written by Pierre Gosselin

The German government’s ambitious climate targets are under scrutiny—not just in Parliament, but in the minds of the citizens
Written by A Midwestern Doctor

Joe Rogan recently had RFK Jr. on his show, and there, RFK presented an excellent summary of the wide range of remarkable (and previously impossible) things he and his team have been able to pull off after a year due to them having the president’s complete support to challenge the vested interests that profit off of keeping us sick
Written by Andy Rowlands

Jeffrey Epstein claims to have destroyed the career of ‘cold fusion’ co-creator Stanley Pons, which is perhaps not a bad thing
Written by Pierre Kory, MD, MPA

How a lone Japanese engineer succeeded in isolating and stabilizing a functioning phase of a planetary process.
Written by Kevin Hughes

Explosive evidence suggests Lyme disease may have originated from U.S. military bioweapons experiments in the 1960s, including deliberate releases of infected ticks as part of covert operations.
Written by Paul Homewood

Last week, The Telegraph published a piece saying wind farms are poised to push up household energy bills by an average of £70 a year by the end of the decade, according to a new report
Written by Will Jones

The Covid lockdowns may have inflicted long-term harm on children’s brain development, an alarming new study has found
Written by Will Jones

Scientists have pumped 65,000 litres of chemicals into the ocean off America in a controversial geoengineering experiment designed to “stop global warming”.