In the video below, Mattias Desmet, professor of clinical psychology at Ghent University in Belgium, reviews the societal conditions under which a population ends up willingly sacrificing their freedom.
All Britons over the age of 18 were today made eligible for Covid booster vaccines as ministers try to shield against an incoming wave of the Omicron variant — as more cases of the super strain were detected in Scotland and England.
Even if you’re not an anthropologist, a publication called the Journal of Morphology sounds intriguing. For example, one of its recent stories on the coywolf – the offspring of a coyote and wolf mating – is relevant to current discussions on the attempted genetic hybridizations of humans and animals to provide transplantable organs, on combining ancient and modern DNA to de-extinct extinct animals, and the ever-increasing discoveries of ancient extinct hominids like the Neanderthals and Denisovans that mated with our human ancestors and contributed to our evolution.
A team of researchers with the Institute for Atmospheric and Climate Science, ETH Zurich, has found evidence that indicates that stands of trees can reduce land surface area temperatures in cities up to 12°C.
Loss of medical staff due to mandatory vaccines is affecting the care of children in Wisconsin critically injured in parade attack as ERs nationwide begin to close
As delegates from the climate conference in Glasgow streamed home in mid-November, with the official start of the Australian summer just days away, Melburnians were freezing, there were floods in NSW and it was snowing in Tasmania.
I have often posted that the models used to tie man to climate change were not only bogus but impossible to be correct. There is no way for the model designers to understand all the factors influencing Earth’s climate.
EUROPE and much of the Western world is in upheaval as people take to the streets over Covid. Mainstream media reports depict these protests as a response to vaccine mandates and other losses of freedom. That is far from the whole story, however.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel (1806 – 1859) was one of the most famous civil engineers and mechanics in history. In a 2002 poll by the BBC, Brunel was voted the second greatest Briton of all time (after Winston Churchill).