Author Archive

Popular Sweeteners Linked to Depression

Written by Cara Michelle Miller

Many people cut back on sugar for health reasons. But nonsugar sweeteners found in ultra-processed foods, such as certain breads, yogurts, and protein bars, can increase your risk of depression, according to a new study.

Continue Reading No Comments

A new education system will mend a broken world

Written by Professor Gloria Moss PhD; FCIPD

Broken systems: a constant in modern life: Growing numbers of people have awakened to the deceit underpinning modern life, whether it be in Judicial systems the police, governments, the medical system, the media or education.

Continue Reading 1 Comment

Behind Enemy Lines – Part 1

Written by Robert Malone

Behind Enemy Lines

By Justine Isernhinke

Head of Geopolitics and UAP Research, The Malone Institute www.maloneinstitute.org

In the film Behind Enemy Lines, Owen Wilson plays Lt. Chris Burnett who is stranded behind enemy lines in the former Yugoslavia when his fighter is shot out of the sky.

Continue Reading No Comments

Mutational Resistance Expected with Mass Indiscriminate Nirsevimab Injection of Infants

Written by Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH

The US FDA repeatedly pulled monoclonal antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 off the market because modeling studies demonstrated emerging mutational resistance. I wondered if the same challenges will exist for nirsevimab (Beyfortis, Sanofi, AstraZeneca) which have been injected in newborns on a mass indiscriminate basis since October, 2023 for the theoretical prevention of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).

Continue Reading No Comments

Compensation For Covid-19 Vaccine Injuries

Written by Phillip Altman

covid vaccine vial

It is not surprising that various COVID-19 “vaccine” injury compensation schemes have arisen following the rollout of the jabs which have been reported to be associated with the highest rate and absolute number of serious adverse events worldwide compared to any “vaccine” product in history.

Continue Reading 2 Comments

Why Splicing Modern Climate Data onto Proxy Data is Unethical and Unscientific

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The allure of seamlessly blending modern, instrumental climate records with paleoclimate data obtained through proxies like tree rings and ice cores is undeniable. It promises a comprehensive view of Earth’s thermal history, stretching back millennia. However, before succumbing to this tempting shortcut, we must acknowledge its profound ethical and scientific challenges. This article delves into these challenges, arguing that splicing modern data onto proxies is, at best, dubious science and, at worst, a gross misrepresentation of Earth’s climatic past.

Continue Reading 7 Comments

US Congressional Hearing on COVID-19 Vaccine Injuries II

Written by Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH

We are now four years into the COVID-19 pandemic. After hundreds if not thousands of physician media appearances, OPEDs, peer-reviewed publications and public presentations, the US House of Representatives will finally host medical specialists who have vast experience in treating SARS-CoV-2 infections and managing the injuries resulting from COVID-19 vaccination.

Continue Reading 4 Comments