Author Archive

How Western climate policy is leaving Africa in the dark

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

When I lived in Somalia as a young boy, power outages were routine. As the sun went down, you could hear generators turning on across the neighborhoods, one after another, as people tried to keep the lights on, keep food cold, and keep businesses running. Diesel generators weren’t symbols of excess. They were the last line between functionality and darkness.

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Will AI Rob Us of the Full Human Experience?

Written by Larry Bell

Chances are that you have bought into a popularly accepted notion which divides personality types into predominate logically analytical and technically oriented left-brained thinkers versus more creative right-brained free spirits, and that these are mutually exclusive traits

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Vaccine Makers Profit Twice by Selling Drugs to Treat Vax Injuries

Written by Brenda Baletti PhD

A lawsuit filed by Children’s Health Defense against the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) alleges that the AAP’s aggressive promotion of childhood vaccines created a “closed-loop” business model that set up pharmaceutical companies to profit from vaccines and from drugs used to treat vaccine injuries

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Examining the Gates Foundation’s Aug 2019 purchase of BioNTech stock

Written by John Leake

Revelations in the Epstein files that Jeffrey and Bill were looking for ways to capitalize a forthcoming pandemic reminded me of my intuition in 2024 that the Gates Foundation had privileged intelligence when it purchased just over three million ordinary shares of BioNTech on August 30, 2019, before BionNTech’s IPO on October 10, 2019

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