Author Archive

Average Age of Italians Who Have Died From Coronavirus is 81

Written by Jim Holt

It appears Coronavirus is a Deadly Senior’s disease. The Italian government released numbers on the coronavirus last week.

There were 1,809 new cases of the deadly disease reported in Italy on Sunday. The Italian government also recently released the percentage of deaths by age group.

90+ years old: 6% of deaths
80 – 89 years old: 42% of deaths
70 – 79 years old: 35% of deaths
60 – 69 years old: 16% of deaths

Continue Reading 2 Comments

Coronavirus Destruction – ‘Not By Virus, But By Panic’

Written by CBS Local

Southern California native Dr. Drew Pinsky wants people to calm down when it comes to the coronavirus hysteria.

Pinsky, who earned his medical degree at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, has been extremely vocal in pushing back against coronavirus coverage and the conversation around the pandemic.

Continue Reading 1 Comment

Using ozone to kill novel coronavirus

Written by Zhou Muzhi

For more than 100 years, ozone, considered a killer of viruses in nature, has been widely used for disinfection, sterilization, deodorization, disintoxication, storage, and bleaching thanks to its strong oxidablity.

Continue Reading 2 Comments

Do Stars Explode or Collapse? That’s the Question

Written by Robert Lea

Estrela de Davi - Screensaver star HD - YouTube

Studies of super-dense matter indicate that intermediate stars may not collapse as previously believed, but instead, give way to a massive thermonuclear explosion.

By conducting experimental research with matter 10 million times denser and 25 times denser than that found at the centre of the sun, researchers have determined the nature of the nuclear processes that occur within intermediate-mass stars.

Continue Reading 3 Comments

New nano strategy fights superbugs

Written by Mike Williams, Rice University

New nano strategy fights superbugs
A schematic shows the three-step method to produce molecular-imprinted graphitic carbon nitride nanosheets. The process developed by Rice University researchers could help catch and kill free-floating antibiotic resistant genes found in secondary effluent produced by wastewater plants. Credit: Danning Zhang/Rice University

It’s not enough to take antibiotic-resistant bacteria out of wastewater to eliminate the risks they pose to society. The bits they leave behind have to be destroyed as well.

Continue Reading No Comments

DSCOVR Earth & space weather satellite back online after 9 months

Written by Elizabeth Howell

DSCOVR satellite launches to deep space to warn of solar ...
A disabled satellite that tracks space weather is back online after nine months of efforts to get it communicating with Earth, according to a U.S. government update.
The nearly five-year-old Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) went into a safe mode lockdown on June 27, 2019, due to issues with the attitude control system that keeps it properly oriented in space to receive commands and send data.

Continue Reading No Comments

ULTIMA THULE – Probability of Gravitational (vs. Electromagnetic?) Formation

Written by Dr. Raymond HV Gallucci, P.E. (ret.)

Wal Thornhill: Ultima Thule – Another Victory for the ...

The discovery of the “contact binary,” double-lobed, planetesimal Ultima Thule (since renamed as 486958 Arrokoth) “on 26 June 2014 … using the Hubble Space Telescope” prompted mainstream astrophysicists to cite it as evidence for formation via “gravitational accretion.”

It was the object of the New Horizons space probe flyby on January 1, 2019, from which additional data were compiled. [1]

Continue Reading 3 Comments

High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP)

Written by University of Alaska Fairbanks

HAARP Returns, Holds Open House | Metabunk

The High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program, or HAARP, is a scientific endeavor aimed at studying the properties and behavior of the ionosphere.

Operation of the research facility was transferred from the United States Air Force to the University of Alaska Fairbanks on Aug. 11, 2015, allowing HAARP to continue with exploration of ionospheric phenomenology via a land-use cooperative research and development agreement.

Continue Reading 6 Comments

Why a Medical Doctor is Not Worried About Coronavirus

Written by Chris Centeno, MD

You can’t turn on a computer screen, a TV, or look at a phone without dozens of new stories about how the deadly Coronavirus is lurking like a silent killer waiting to end millions of lives. You hear terms like “pandemic”, ICU”, and “Emergency Funding”.

Continue Reading 15 Comments

Visual Clue as to Why Greenhouse Gas Effect is Bogus

Written by Bevan Dockery & John O'Sullivan

Above is a photo taken from the Microsoft Picture library of a scene in the San Juan National Forest in Colorado, USA. What do you see?

An early Spring scene with patches of snow covering hollow parts of the mountain in shade from the Sun. We can discern the Sun is behind the mountains at a low angle to the ground surface and thus at lower intensity than say at noon, when it would reach its highest in the sky.

Continue Reading 117 Comments

Pandemic Pandemonium Panic Poker

Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser

Two People In Oklahoma Being Tested For Coronavirus | Fort ...

The sky is falling, Chicken Little said so. And Foxy Loxy is licking his lips in anticipation.

COVID-19 virus is nearly everywhere, “City Killer” asteroids are whizzing by earth, apparently at increasing frequency and a few million miles closer day by day, the oceans are said to be rising by leaps and bounds, and the atmosphere supposedly is getting warmer every summer.

Continue Reading No Comments

Coronavirus: What can we learn from the Spanish flu?

Written by Stephen Dowling

One hundred years ago, a world recovering from a global war that had killed some 20 million people suddenly had to contend with something even more deadly: a flu outbreak.

The pandemic, which became known as Spanish flu, is thought to have begun in cramped and crowded army training camps on the Western Front.

Continue Reading 4 Comments