
In last week’s interview with former CDC Director Robert Redfield, I asked him about editors at Scientific American who tried to damage his reputation by alleging he’s not an expert on viruses
Written by Paul D. Thacker

In last week’s interview with former CDC Director Robert Redfield, I asked him about editors at Scientific American who tried to damage his reputation by alleging he’s not an expert on viruses
Written by Katie Laing

Major safety fears are emerging over the fire risk from electric vehicles on board Scottish operator Caledonian MacBrayne ferries, amid increasing awareness of the dangers among the international shipping community
Written by Efrat Fenigson

Dr. Mary Tally Bowden is a board-certified ENT physician and emergency medicine specialist based in Houston, Texas, who treated over 6,000 COVID-19 patients in direct care while openly challenging centralized medical authority and censorship in healthcare
Written by Charles Creitz

The Arctic blast that snowed in much of the East exposed not only the need for road salt but the possibility that untold taxpayer dollars were wasted on risky electric bus subsidy programs under the Biden administration, according to critics of those initiatives
Written by Steve Goreham

World leaders are in turmoil. For 30 years, the UN, the World Economic Forum, and the International Energy Agency, among business and political leaders called for a shift from hydrocarbon fuels to ‘renewable’ energy
Written by Bevan Dockery

The World’s scientists in general deserve severe condemnation for remaining quiet about the CO2 ‘climate change’ hoax knowing full well that molecules are matter and do not, in isolation, generate heat an entirely different entity namely energy
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.
Written by Walter M Chesnut

Rarely does a study make me angry: This one infuriates me. Multiorgan Outcomes Following COVID-19 Vaccine vs Infection: 30M Analysis is quite a piece of work
Written by Will Hallowell

A £24million taxpayer-funded ‘net zero’ system at one of the UK’s busiest ports has not been connected to the national grid because it will be too expensive to use
Written by Rhoda Wilson

There are two basic theories for the origin of crude oil: biotic and abiotic
Written by Paul Homewood

Canadian prime minister Mark Carney’s “lofty goals” are meaningless. He knows full well that the vast majority of Canadians don’t want useless EVs, no matter how big the subsidies he pays out
Written by Gregory Wrightstone

In announcing plans to have Virginia reinstitute a ‘carbon’ tax, Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger makes no mention of global warming – the bogeyman usually called upon by supporters of such levies
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
Written by Gillian Jamieson

Your smartphone, your Wi-Fi, your smart meter, your iPad and much else all use radio-frequency radiation (RFR), but do you know what physical effect this is having on your and your family’s health? Where will you find the truth?
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
Written by CHRISTIAN KÖNEMANN

Researchers say a new technology can identify individuals even when they are not carrying a WiFi device by passively recording signals in radio networks, raising serious privacy concerns and prompting calls for stronger protections