Author Archive

Censorship Is the Last Tool of Tyrants

Written by Dr. Joseph Mercola

Time Magazine Suggests Censoring "Anti-Vaxxers" | We Are ...

In 2015, Pfizer’s Prevnar 13 vaccine (which protects against common strains of pneumonia) made more money than either Lipitor or Viagra, two of Pfizer’s top-selling drugs, thanks to the U.S. government recommendation to start using it in seniors over 65.

Continue Reading 3 Comments

Study: Fewer Clouds Behind Antarctica’s Strong Sea Ice Growth

Written by Xinhua

clouds over antarctica

Researchers have discovered that lower cloud coverage in the Antarctic can promote sea ice growth.

Unlike the rapid decline of Arctic sea ice in the warming climate, Antarctic sea ice witnessed a modest extension over the past four decades, according to the paper published in the Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres.

Continue Reading 3 Comments

American Copernicus – Grote Reber and the Big Bang

Written by William Walter Kay BA LL B

Reber, Grote (1911-2002)

There is no beginning or ending. The material universe extends beyond the greatest distances we can observe optically or by radio means. It is boundless. (G. Reber)

The 20th century’s two keenest astronomers haled from Wheaton, Illinois. Edwin Hubble moved to Wheaton in 1900, age 10. Grote Reber (pictured) was born there in 1911.

Continue Reading 6 Comments

Leonardo da Vinci’s forgotten legacy

Written by Helen Glenny

© Getty Images

May 2019 marks the 500th anniversary of the death of Leonardo da Vinci. What are you doing to mark the occasion?

In the Royal Collection, London, is the most important group of Leonardo’s drawings to survive. It’s more than 500 sheets that have been together as a group since Leonardo’s death all those years ago.

Continue Reading No Comments