Written by Anna Choi and Katelyn Xiaoying Mei
When someone sees something that isn’t there, people often refer to the experience as a hallucination. Hallucinations occur when your sensory perception does not correspond to external stimuli
Written by John Droz
In my prior commentary on the Department of Education (DOEd), there were several readers who took issue with AI’s conclusion that it would be better to reform DOEd than kill it. (I fully agree with AI.)
Written by John Anthony
Virtually every major FDA/CDC comment about COVID-19 and the mRNA shots has been dangerously false or misleading. We have gone from “safe and effective” to experts now admitting the serious risks from the mRNA injections could last for years
Written by Robert Bryce
The new Global Battery Rejection Database shows 52 communities from California to Australia have rejected battery projects. The fire at Vistra’s Moss Landing site will ignite even more opposition
Written by Peter C. Gøtzsche
Only two days after the Journal of the Academy of Public Health‘s official launch, Science Magazine criticised it in a news item
Written by Josh Stylman
Reality engineering requires three components: institutional power to create the narrative, social pressure to enforce it, and the deliberate persecution of anyone who challenges either
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
The pandemic years seem to drag on for the heavily boosted
Written by Frank Bergman
A Canadian police detective has been found guilty of “discreditable conduct” for investigating a surge of sudden deaths among babies who died after receiving Covid mRNA ‘vaccines’
Written by Phillip Altman
Those people who remain unquestioning vaccine advocates simply do not know the history of the vaccine industry and the horrendous vaccine safety risks
Written by Steve Kirsch
It’s always been next to impossible to estimate the increase in all cause mortality (ACM) caused by Pfizer because in all the big datasets we have Pfizer is the ‘safest’ of all the ‘vaccines’, so there is no comparator
Written by Yusuf Khan
The biggest bank in the Netherlands is being sued for not taking strong enough action to tackle ‘climate change’, it was told on Friday, as corporate environmental strategies increasingly become a hotbed for legal action
Written by Dr Jennifer Marohasy
The volcanic eruption of Mount Pinatubo in June 1991 led to a significant cooling of the tropical ocean surface due to the cloud belt formed by the eruption. This cooling resulted in a temporary reduction in the rate of increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations
Written by Audrey Streb
Alaska Natives celebrated the Department of the Interior’s (DOI) decision to reinstate leasing and expansion for Alaska’s oil and gas, community leaders told the Daily Caller News Foundation
Written by Kevin Killough
Critics of climate activism say it’s part of a shift in the national dialogue on climate and energy. Fewer people are still willing to look the other way when climate activists’ behavior turns to vandalism or anarchy in the streets
Written by Zachary Streiber
The U.S. Supreme Court on March 24 declined to hear an appeal in a lawsuit led by minors that alleged the U.S. government has unconstitutionally deprived the children of rights to life and liberty by causing ‘climate change’ to worsen
Written by Kevin Killough
Maritime Administration (MARAD), a subagency of the U.S. Department of Transportation, issued a license Friday authorizing Delfin LNG to construct a floating liquefied natural gas export terminal approximately 50 miles off the coast of Louisiana