
Global oil markets are becoming increasingly uneasy about a problem sitting beneath headline price movements: inventories are shrinking at an alarming pace
Written by Energy, Oil and Gas magazine

Global oil markets are becoming increasingly uneasy about a problem sitting beneath headline price movements: inventories are shrinking at an alarming pace
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

On May 1st, Amsterdam became the world’s first capital to outlaw public ads for both meat and products made from ‘fossil fuels’
Written by Ian Brighthope

There are places in history that become symbols before the full truth is known. In early 2020, Italy became one of those places.
Written by Peter Murphy

The prevailing climate change narrative took a big hit in recent days as scientists who comprise the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change back away from their more outlandish 21st-century climate predictions. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

The largest real-world human study to date evaluating ivermectin and mebendazole in cancer patients is now peer-reviewed and published in Anticancer Research—a major international oncology journal of the International Institute of Anticancer Research (IIAR), established in 1995
Written by Paul Homewood

The BBC are still at it. Chris Morrison’s excellent piece in the Daily Sceptic today, which I trailed earlier, deals with the corruption of the Met Office’s temperature data by “temperature spikes”.
Written by Greg Hunter

Karen Kingston is a biotech analyst, former Pfizer employee and one of the very first to warn people about the dangers of the CV19 bioweapon vaccines.
Written by Leslie Eastman

Every once in a while, an intriguing fact hits my X feed, and it’s worth exploring a bit more. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

For decades, the vitamin K shot has been one of the first things to happen after a baby is born, so routine that most parents never thought to question it
Written by Francis Menton

Ocean “acidification” is a somewhat unique branch of the overarching climate scare. It differs from other branches of the big scare in that it does not depend on atmospheric heating as the driver of the supposed scary consequences
Written by Jonathan Engler

Conventional medical wisdom (and as I was taught at medical school 40 years ago) holds that medicine is a science, and since science involves measurements, the more we measure, the better we are able to diagnose, track and treat health and illness.
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

A few years ago we ran an “Everybody Knows“ series going over all the mistaken climate clichés that journalists glibly state without checking because they figure everybody knows, at least everyone they know, so it must be true
Written by Jon Fleetwood

A U.S. CDC journal has published a new online report repeatedly framing avian influenza and pandemic influenza emergence as the conceptual foundation for future “Pathogen X” preparedness—signaling how public health planners are increasingly positioning bird flu as the next major pandemic scenario around which long-term infrastructure is being organized
Written by Max Dublin

When a dangerous and destructive force is let loose upon the earth people want to know where it came from and whether it was unleashed by nature or by man
Written by Chris Morrison

Kew Gardens is rapidly becoming the new Heathrow as the favoured Met Office site for producing unnatural heat spikes in place of true, uncorrupted ambient air temperatures.
Written by Paul Homewood

This has been very carefully orchestrated from the outset [some emphasis, links added]. There is, of course, nothing “extraordinary” about temperatures of 32°C or 33°C, as were forecasted at the time. The intention was to put that impression into people’s minds.