Author Archive

Scientists Connected The Brains of 3 People to Share Thoughts

Written by David Nield

Neuroscientists have successfully hooked up a three-way brain connection to allow three people share their thoughts – and in this case, play a Tetris-style game. The team thinks this wild experiment could be scaled up to connect whole networks of people, and yes, it’s as weird as it sounds.

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Researchers Discover How to Slow Aging

Written by Krystle Barbour, University of Minnesota Medical School

Laura J. Niedernhofer and Paul D. Robbins Credit: University of Minnesota Medical School

Scientists proved it is possible to reduce the burden of damaged cells, termed senescent cells, and extend lifespan and improve health, even when treatment was initiated late in life.

The research is published in Nature Medicine involving University of Minnesota Medical School faculty Paul D. Robbins and Laura J. Niedernhofer and Mayo Clinic investigators James L. Kirkland and Tamara Tchkonia,

They now have shown that treatment of aged mice with the natural product Fisetin, found in many fruits and vegetables, also has significant positive effects on health and lifespan.

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Clouds and Heating the Earth

Written by Herb Rose

Vacuums make for good insulation because there are few collisions between molecules where heat can be transferred by conduction, which is a fast efficient way of transferring energy, and in gases it is primarily done by radiation, which is a slow inefficient means of transferring energy.

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Four Reasons Why ‘Climate Change’ Is A Flat-Out Hoax

Written by John Eidson

First, a disclaimer: I am not a climate scientist.  In fact, I am not a scientist of any kind.  But I do have a degree in electrical engineering, which I mention only to point out that I am at least as qualified as the next non-scientist to form rational opinions about global warming claims.

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US Tornado Activity Is The Lowest In 65 Years

Written by Michael Bastasch

A record-low 759 tornadoes formed in the U.S. so far this year, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Storm Prediction Center (SPC).

Through Oct. 3 of this year, SPC recorded two fewer tornadoes than the previous record-low of 761.

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The IPCC Prepares to Release More Hot Air

Written by James Corbett

The IPCC is preparing to release a “Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5 ºC.”

That sentence alone should be enough to make everyone within earshot duck for cover from the coming barrage of climate-related doomporn. But, sadly, half of the public will actively cheer the occasion and the other half will have no idea what is even happening.

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Debunking the Greenhouse Gas Theory with a Boiling Water Pot

Written by Nick Schroeder PE

New experiment proves the greenhouse gas theory is bogus and thus there is zero scientific proof of man-made global warming.

The radiative greenhouse gas effect theory (GHE) is what underpins the science of man-made global warming theory. It insists our planet radiates at a defined rate as a blackbody (BB) to create an ‘energy loop’ in the atmosphere.

Below we detail the experiment to prove there is no such BB energy for that to occur and it is therefore time to abandon the failed climate theory.

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Climate Bombshell: Audit Exposes IPCC Data as ‘Careless and Amateur’

Written by Paul Homewood

The first ever audit of the world’s most important temperature data set has found it to be so riddled with errors that it is effectively useless.

HadCRUT4 is the primary dataset used by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) to make its dramatic claims about “man-made global warming”, to justify its demands for trillions of dollars to be spent on “combating climate change” and as the basis for the Paris Climate Accord.

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A most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans

Written by John O'Sullivan

A thought-provoking video presentation about SPECT brain scanning from TEDx. (single photon emission computed tomography) raises questions as to the lack of physical evidence in psychiatric/psychological brain treatment.

Brain injury is found in 99 percent of donated brains of NFL players.

Long term brain damage to professional athletes is fast becoming the big new story in sports – not just in America’s NFL but also worldwide in boxing, professional soccer and rugby.

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Tokyo Surface Temperatures Point to Climate Cooling

Written by Pierre Gosselin & Pirye

Tokyo is a huge, sprawling megapolis on the island nation of Japan. With its great urbanization over the past decades, observers could expect to see some warming at least from the urban heat island effect as well as from the “huge” warming the planet has allegedly seen globally over the past 30 years.

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