
Kelly Marsh never used to think about breathing as soon as she woke up. But she does now — after doctors told her that exposure to disinfectant chemicals used to meet COVID-era workplace rules permanently damaged her lungs
Written by Jill Erzen

Kelly Marsh never used to think about breathing as soon as she woke up. But she does now — after doctors told her that exposure to disinfectant chemicals used to meet COVID-era workplace rules permanently damaged her lungs
Written by Brenda Baletti, Ph.D.

Mainstream media are widely promoting a study claiming that community water fluoridation has no effect on IQ, but critics told The Defender the study contains fundamental methodological errors that invalidate the authors’ conclusions. The Defender asked to be included in a media call with the study’s author, but was denied access
Written by Jon Fleetwood

Moderna is preparing to inject approximately 350 people with an experimental mRNA Lyme disease shot as part of a newly listed Phase 2 human clinical trial, according to the company website and ClinicalTrials.gov
Written by Ian Brighthope

Purdue Pharma, the architect of much of the U.S. opioid epidemic through its aggressive promotion of OxyContin, has once again been sentenced to pay fines-this time $225 million to the Department of Justice in a criminal settlement, with broader bankruptcy proceedings involving billions more from the Sackler family and the company itself (totalling around $5.5–7.4 billion in various penalties and settlements)
Written by Chris Morrison

Up to 20 percent of drilled oil and gas is turned into petrochemicals and these are used to make famine-reducing fertiliser, plastics and life-saving medicines
Written by Joe Forgas

Universities in the Western world have suffered a serious reputational decline in recent years, as many departments have been taken over by ideological activists committed to radical political action rather than open inquiry and free speech
Written by Mark P. Mills

One-fifth of global oil trade transits the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic risk that, given current events, has shattered supply-chain complacency in world energy markets. Similarly shattered is the illusion that the world is any less dependent on oil today than it was during the epoch-setting 1973–74 Arab oil embargo
Written by Paul Homewood

A few years ago, I wrote as follows about this claim by the Met Office –( see here.)
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D

Biden-era health officials rejected a state-of-the-art statistical tool for detecting COVID-19 vaccine safety signals — and instead deliberately continued using a broken method because they didn’t want to “feed in to [sic] anti-vaccination rhetoric,” according to a report released today by Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.)
Written by Eccentrik

People say the Internet of Bio-Nano-Things (IoBNT) is a theoretical construct, a far-fetched fever dream of even the most fringe in conspiracy theory circles. But it’s not
Written by Pierre Kory, MD, MPA

Before we enter alchemy, I want to briefly re-ground those of you who were following The Blueprint of Life as I was serially publishing it here, and who may have wondered why I suddenly disappeared for six weeks
Written by Paul Homewood

OFGEM have increased the network component of the energy price cap by £66 a year, effective from 1st April. The gas component is related to safety maintenance, but there is an increase of £32, to pay for the first tranche of electricity grid upgrades, to facilitate ‘net zero’
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

I joined Carl Higbie on Newsmax to break down newly released U.S. government cancer data—and the trend is unmistakable
Written by A Man Of Kent

The fermented food revolution is one of the most genuinely exciting developments in gut health science in a generation. The products being sold in its name are, in many cases, its precise opposite
Written by James O’Sullivan

In the mid-15th century, when Johannes Gutenberg began experimenting with movable type, the scribes who had spent their lives copying manuscripts by hand could not have known they were witnessing the end of their profession
Written by Center for Biological Diversity

Thirty national and regional organizations sent a letter to Congress last Thursday opposing a provision in the Republican Farm, Food, and National Security Act (H.R. 7567) that would extend until 2031 all statutory deadlines for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to complete hundreds of overdue pesticide safety reviews