Written by Dr Benny Peiser
There are too many polar bears in parts of Nunavut and climate change hasn’t yet affected any of them, says a draft management plan from the territorial government that contradicts much of conventional scientific thinking.
Written by Tyler Durden
More than 3,000 people in Sweden have implanted tiny microchips beneath their skin to replace their credit card information, identification, keys, train tickets, among other everyday items, Agence France-Press announced Sunday.
Written by Rabbi Dr. Shmuly Yanklowitz
Researchers have shown that most students today are weak in critical thinking skills. They do poorly on simple logical reasoning tests (Evans, 2002). Only a fraction of graduating high school seniors (6 percent of 12th graders) can make informed, critical judgments about written text (Perie, Grigg, and Donahue, 2005).
Written by Anthony Bright-Paul
Magma is a substance that is hot, but when it is erupted out of a volcano it cools and is called lava. Water is a substance and can be either hot or cold. Air is also a substance and can be warm or very chilly.
Written by Alex Berezow
As the saying goes, “There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics.” We know that’s true because statisticians themselves just said so.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser
The world’s total fertility rate has been cut in half since 1950, but the population is still rising, according to a study published Thursday in The Lancet. The total fertility rate — or the average number of children a woman would have if she lived through all her reproductive years — declined from 4.7 live births in 1950 to 2.4 in 2017. —Michael Nedelman, CNN, 9 November 2018
The old, discredited narrative was:
Population will inevitably and completely outstrip whatever small increases in food supplies we make. The death rate will increase until at least 100-200 million people per year will be starving to death during the next ten years. —Paul Ehrlich, April 1970
Written by Roger Landry
Concerns are mounting among scientists that the recent implementation of SB277 making vaccinations mandatory law in California for men, women and children is a chilling step towards universal compulsory vaccination.
Coupled with the fact governments and multi-national pharmaceutical companies are being prosecuted and convicted over poorly-tested and administered vaccines, suggests a crisis is coming.
Written by Erin Elizabeth
US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) is defeated in lawsuit which exposed vaccine safety violations. The civil court action was brought by Del Bigtree, the founder of Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Activist attorney RFK Jr. claims vindication in showing that “vaccine safety” as we know it is nothing more than a sham.
Written by Wayt Gibbs
Written by Anthony Bright-Paul
After I had written ‘How does the air get hot?’, it was natural for me to consider how does water warm. My friends laugh at my kitchen physics, so it was natural for me to return to the kitchen again.
Written by Tony Heller
Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut
In order to melt Arctic ice cap, all that NASA needs to do is change earth’s orbit to make summer last an extra ninety days.
Written by Thomas D Williams PhD
Man-made climate change is causing increased “rat fecundity,” an essay warns, which, in turn, threatens to escalate into a full-blown “rat explosion.”
“As the climate warms, rats in New York, Philadelphia and Boston are breeding faster — and experts warn of a population explosion,” writes Faye Flam for Bloomberg.
Written by Robert Rapier
Ethanol can cause corrosion of metal parts, including carburetors, degradation of plastic and rubber components, harder starting, and reduced engine life.
Ethanol is known to damage small gasoline-powered engines, such as those in lawnmowers and leaf blowers. Consumer Reports explains:
A Department of Energy study found that E15 caused hotter operating temperatures, erratic running, and engine-part failure. But even gas with the usual 10 percent ethanol (E10) could help destroy small engines.
Written by Tyler Durden
A widely-circulated study which concluded that global warming is far worse than previously thought has been called into question by a math error, reports the Daily Caller‘s Michael Bastasch.
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser
Marijuana, i.e. the cannabis plant, is all the rage right now. Occasionally dubbed Mary-Jane (one of numerous slang names for it) or simply MJ, it is in the process of widely finding lawful acceptance as a recreational drug. As a result, many companies have sprung up to commercially produce or distribute it and various governments are hopeful to garner substantial tax revenues from that kind of business.
Written by Dr Albert Parker
Sea levels at atolls in the Pacific Ocean are stubbornly refusing to rise, contradicting climate alarmist predictions. The 29 long-term-trend tide gauges relied on by researchers show negligible changes, within the margin of error consistent with natural variability.