One of the most insightful things I’ve read about pain is that it is an essential element of making us happy! (E.g., read this interesting article)
Is Pain a Good or Bad Thing?
Written by John Droz
Written by John Droz
One of the most insightful things I’ve read about pain is that it is an essential element of making us happy! (E.g., read this interesting article)
Written by Vijay Jayaraj
Nations once relegated to the margins of economic discourse are now sprinting toward prosperity, their trajectories propelled by a single, unifying force: energy. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Bjorn Lomborg
The electric car is widely seen as a simple, clean solution to climate change. In reality, it’s inefficient, relies on massive subsidies, and leaves behind a trail of pollution and death that is seldom acknowledged. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Maryanne Demasi, PhD
The time for being fooled is over. The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act was not a public health victory. It was a legislative coup for vaccine manufacturers, granting them unprecedented legal immunity while leaving the injured with few avenues for justice
Written by Salena Zito
On March 22 at 7 a.m., Shawn Steffee stood on a hill overlooking the Homer City Generating Station with his family and the community he grew up with
Written by Laura Perrins
A woman has been prosecuted for holding a sign saying “here to talk, if you want to” outside a Bournemouth abortion clinic.
Written by Dr Lidiya Angelova
A new study investigated the long-term presence of spike protein in brain tissues of patients with hemorrhagic strokes and its potential association with mRNA vaccination.
Written by Team Spirit
Every two hours, like clockwork, a mysterious pulse emanates from the depths of space, sending a ripple of excitement and curiosity through the scientific community.
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH
The study titled, Expression of SARS-CoV-2 spike protein in cerebral Arteries: Implications for hemorrhagic stroke Post-mRNA vaccination, was published today in the Journal of Clinical Neuroscience:
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D.
Contemporary narratives about vaccines — including that they eradicated diseases such as polio — are based on a “fairytale” that ignores the harms vaccines have caused, researcher and author Dr. Suzanne Humphries said in an interview on “The Joe Rogan Experience.”
Written by Ed Cumming
Generation Z, that enigmatic demographic of men and women born between 1997 and 2012 or so, have been presumed to hold wildly progressive views. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Narrissa Spies
Even though the technology does not exist to travel into all of Earth’s layers, scientists can still learn a great deal about Earth’s structure through seismic waves. Seismic waves are vibrations in the earth that transmit energy and occur during seismic activity such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and even man-made explosions. There are two types of seismic waves, primary waves and secondary waves.
Written by Paul Homewood
The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) this week published its detailed fiscal outlook following Rachel from Accounts’s Emergency Budget Spring Statement
Written by Nick Pope
A Washington, D.C., court rejected University of Pennsylvania climate scientist Michael Mann’s bid to postpone his required payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars to National Review on Thursday.
Written by OP ED Watch
One of the flags of pseudoscience, and not only on climate, is a spurious degree of precision in output claims and a lack of curiosity about input data.
Written by Hart
On her blog, Maryanne Demasi has recently commented that medical journals are increasingly acting as ‘gatekeepers’ to promote ‘established narratives’ but sideline research that challenges the status quo.