In the hallowed halls of medicine and science, where lives hang in the balance and truth should reign supreme, confirmation bias lurks as an insidious predator, ready to devour objectivity and spit out catastrophe

For decades, an aspirin a day was virtually synonymous with heart attack prevention. This tiny pill was lauded as a near-miraculous shield against cardiovascular disease — a “wonder drug” taken by millions in hopes of an easy insurance policy

An earlier HART article described how, throughout the covid event, health care professionals (doctors, nurses, psychologists, behavioural scientists) habitually behaved in ways that were at odds with their ethical codes

I’m beginning to think Ambrose Evans-Pritchard has serious cognitive issues

In 23 August 2025, award-winning science journalist Robert Whitaker, founder of the evidence-based Mad in America website, published a very important article

We’ve all seen those videos in which hersterical (there is no misspelling) chubby women rant at their cellphone cameras in cars

The UK Met Office takes great pride in its public-domain historic station database where 37 selected sites provide average temperature data going back many decades

A subscriber got in touch and asked how the recently announced strike prices for ‘renewables’ auction Allocation Round 7 (AR7) compared to the costs assumed in the Clean Power 2030 (CP2030) plan prepared by the National Energy System Operator (NESO) in the autumn of last year

Many of you enjoyed the first of my three-part metacritique of six influential studies on the COVID-19 vaccines, with it somehow being added to the US Senate’s official record

Modern science has sent men to the moon and mapped the human genome, yet it still trembles at the mention of cancer

A groundbreaking new peer-reviewed study has just been published in EXCLI Journal

Yesterday, I watched a compelling presentation by Graham Hancock on the subject of ancient apocalypses and the resistance he’s faced from the mainstream academic establishment

What if a common, affordable spice worked as well or better than antidepressants for mood disorders and anxiety–minus the dangerous side effects? Emerging research on saffron challenges pharmaceutical dominance over psychiatry

According to its publishers, a dataset called EM-DAT, which stands for Emergency Events Database so it’s not even an acronym, lists “data on the occurrence and impacts of over 26,000 mass disasters worldwide from 1900 to the present day.”

The Vaccine Cult was born in the 18th Century and its potency grew during the 19th century, when living conditions for most people were unspeakably impoverished, malnourished, squalid, and incomparable to our living conditions today

The pistol shrimp’s claw doesn’t just snap — it tears a hole in reality itself. When this tiny crustacean fires its biological cannon, it produces a shock wave reaching 218 decibels (louder than a gunshot) and a flash of heat exceeding 5,000 K, nearly matching the surface of the Sun