
It is hot in mid-summer in parts of the northern hemisphere, which is being treated in certain quarters as proof positive of a man-made global warming crisis
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

It is hot in mid-summer in parts of the northern hemisphere, which is being treated in certain quarters as proof positive of a man-made global warming crisis
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS

After retiring the entire prior membership of the CDC‘s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and appointing first eight, then seven (one could not resolve conflict of interest concerns) new ACIP members, a wave of coordinated media attacks on both Secretary Kennedy and those he appointed hit the internet, newsstands and corporate cable news broadcasts
Written by Jonathan Engler

The history books tell us that in 1630, a plague epidemic hit the city of Milan. In 2018, David Crowe (who sadly died from cancer in July 2020) discussed this event in episode 192 of his podcast, which can be listened to ***32+%E2%80%93+David+Crowe+%E2%80%93+The+Infectious+Myth+(11.09.18).mp3" rel="">here
Written by Pierre Kory MD, MPA

I developed a nasty paronychial abscess which turned into a rapidly expanding cellulitis. Here I present a pictorial case report on my response to over-the-counter products from my medicine cabinet
Written by Sascha Pare

Egypt’s Whale Valley, or “Wadi Al-Hitan” in Arabic, holds more than 400 primitive whale skeletons that offer a snapshot of the evolution of these creatures from land-based to marine animals
Written by Hart UK

Self-amplifying mRNA ‘vaccines’ (saRNA) – yes you read that correctly – are cheaper to make than standard mRNA since they need a smaller amount of genetic material as it can recreate itself. What could possibly go wrong?
Written by Dr Ros Jones

While in the US, the new team at the HHS are struggling to get the mRNA covid vaccines withdrawn, in the UK they have been just quietly disappearing
Written by Paul Homewood

Much has been made of the fact that last month was hotter then June 1976, at least according to Met Office figures
Written by Paul Homewood

This is of course the tip of the iceberg. The real problems will start when we have three times as much wind and solar capacity
Written by Sharon Ardarlo

Biological science has made such astonishing leaps in the last few decades, such as precise gene editing, that scientists are now tackling the next logical — yet inherently controversial — step: fabricating human DNA from the ground up
Written by Amy Arthur

A new study compares body mass index (BMI) with body fat percentage and finds the latter is far more reliable in predicting obesity-related diseases and death
Written by Madeleine Stone

On July 2nd I appeared on Good Morning Britain to speak out for the many victims of facial recognition we’ve been supporting
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

Debra Greene, founding director of Safe Tech Hawaii, said the ordinance “paves the way for other local jurisdictions in Hawaii to follow suit and implement similar ordinances.”
Written by Mike Stone

In the first part of this series, I examined how fallacious reasoning and indirect methods commonly used by virologists can deceive them into believing they’ve found a “virus” when no such thing has been demonstrated
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Normally we dismiss such warnings as the fevered dreams of overheated brains. Overheating from internal conceptual causes, we mean
Written by Andrew Quinn

Some 361 were made outside of Scotland, with 287 – 55 per cent – made in China. This is higher than the 183 made in the whole of the UK