Author Archive

Clean water – like infected water – can also be a problem

Written by Jack Dini

Waterborne illnesses like swimmer’s ear, norovirus, and Legionnaires’ disease sicken over 7 million Americans, hospitalize more than 100,000, and kill nearly 7,000 each year, a new report from the enters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates. The germs rack up billions in health care costs.  (1)

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UK Petition: ‘Do not rollout Covid-19 vaccine passports’

Written by John O'Sullivan

A petition which currently has 70,000 signatures requests that the UK government do not press ahead with the proposal to introduce a vaccine passport that will limit travel to only those who take the coronavirus jab. At 100,000 signatures, this petition will be considered for debate in Parliament

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Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Exposes the ‘Neo-Feudalism’ of Bill Gates

Written by Steve Watson

Lawyer Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Robert F. Kennedy and the nephew of former U.S. president John F. Kennedy, has penned a comprehensive account of Bill Gates’ attempt to monopolise and dominate global food production, labelling it “a dark form of philanthrocapitalism based on biopiracy and corporate biopiracy.”

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Coronavirus Skepticism: Pandemic or Staged Pandemic?

Written by Anonymous

A real COVID-19 pandemic is not taking place, if you adhere to the table of points below, which illustrate the key differences between a real pandemic and a fake one.
Any reasonable person performing a point-by-point appraisal of the list provided herein will likely conclude our governments and media are producers of fake news.

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Pfizer in COVID Vaccine Retreat After India Demands More Data

Written by rt.com

 

Pfizer says it has withdrawn a request to have its Covid-19 vaccine authorized for use in India. The company has promised to resubmit the application once it gathers more data.

The US-based drug-maker said that the decision was taken after a meeting with an expert panel from India’s state regulator on Wednesday.

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Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the First Golf on the Moon

Written by BBC

Fifty years ago this week, Alan Shepard famously hit two golf balls on the Moon. The first he shanked into a crater. The second he claimed to have smashed “miles and miles and miles”.

Now, while all golfers are prone to hyperbole, Shepard, who was commander of Nasa’s Apollo 14 mission, could well have hit his ball that far on 6 February 1971 – despite only using a makeshift six iron that he had fashioned out of a collapsible tool designed to scoop lunar rock samples, and which he had sneaked aboard in a sock.

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