
Institutions are lightweight cults, and most cults have mantras. Mantras don’t work because they are true, they work because they are accepted and repeated without investigation
Written by Phil Harper

Institutions are lightweight cults, and most cults have mantras. Mantras don’t work because they are true, they work because they are accepted and repeated without investigation
Written by Paul Homewood

The BBC’s Editorial Guidelines and Standards Committee’s decision to review the Corporation’s coverage of ‘climate change’ is ringing alarm bells in their Complaints Department
Written by Jon Fleetwood

Is the test detecting the fly’s own genetics, and does that explain why the authors admit “infectious virus was not detected in this study“?
Written by Jonathan Engler

Sivert Bakken was a Norweigen Biathlete2 found dead in his hotel room in Italy on December 23rd. He was just 27
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

A new study by Drs. Karl Jablonowski and Brian Hooker of Children’s Health Defense titled Increased Mortality Associated with 2-Month Old Infant Vaccinations, analyzed linked Louisiana Department of Health immunization and death registry data to evaluate whether routine two-month infant vaccinations (administered at 60–90 days of life) are associated with mortality in the subsequent month (90–120 days)
Written by Closed Vaers

In my last article here I explained how there is NOT 60K military Covid19 reports in VAERS with possible explanations of how they can be misclassified, unclassified, lost, or even unpublished
Written by The Defender Staff

The Defender’s Big Pharma Watch delivers the latest headlines related to pharmaceutical companies and their products, including vaccines, drugs, and medical devices and treatments
Written by John Loftus

This is a classic example of bureaucratic blindness to unintended consequences and projects that might sound rational in theory but end up absurd in practice
Written by Alex O'Brien

For years, offshore wind has been presented as a narrow climate and energy question – a matter of emissions targets, megawatts and project timelines. That framing is now outdated
Written by Guy Hatchard PhD

In 2023 there were 5.69 cancers per 1,000 population compared to an average rate during 2015 to 2019 of 5.27. That is a 7.9 percent increased rate of cancer occurrence
Written by A Midwestern Doctor
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Frequently, a treatment which works very well for one patient will fail to help (or harm) a patient with a very similar issue
Written by The Vigilant Fox

About 500,000 Americans are diagnosed and treated for Lyme disease every year. Chances are, you — or someone you know — has dealt with it
Written by Jon Fleetwood

Mainstream news outlets are broadcasting that there is a “chilling” rise in flu cases, with Colorado, Louisiana, and New York experiencing the “fastest increases in influenza cases.”
Written by Paul Homewood

In his clownish article the other day about the falling price of gas, Ambrose Evans-Pritchard made reference to high gas prices in New England, blaming them on America’s “badly integrated energy infrastructure”
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

I joined Del Bigtree in studio on The HighWire to discuss what the data now make unavoidable: the CDC’s 81-dose hyper-vaccination schedule is driving the modern epidemics of chronic disease and autism in the USA
Written by Kenneth Richard

Carbon dating evidence from the elevation of abandoned penguin rookeries (and other proxies) reveals that relative sea level (RSL) was ~30 meters higher than today across East Antarctica about 8,000 years ago (Small et al., 2025)