Written by Dr Susan J Crockford
It’s true that absolute extent of Arctic ice is lower this spring than it was in 1979. However, according to NSIDC Masie figures, polar bear habitat at mid-May registers about 12 million km2, just as it did in 2006 (although it is distributed a little differently); other data show spring extent has changed little since a major decline occurred in 1989, despite ever-rising CO2 levels.
Written by cfact
More than a decade after the 2007 Energy Independence and Security Act imposed mandatory biofuel requirements on the American economy, even biofuel apologists acknowledge biofuels are falling far short of industry promises.
Written by Sarah Laskow
THE DAYS IN ANTARCTICA ARE getting ever shorter; winter is settling in. On the world’s southernmost continent, during May and June temperatures are supposed to drop far, far below 0 °C, and then stay particularly frigid until September. The record low, measured in July 1983 at Russia’s Vostok research station, was −89.2 °C.
Written by Merrill Hope
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced Tuesday his office is suing Purdue Pharma, maker of the opioid OxyContin, for violating the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act.
The civil action, filed in Travis County, alleged that the Connecticut-based pharmaceutical giant sold the “highly addictive” opioids through “aggressive and deceptive marketing efforts” by misleading doctors and consumers into believing these narcotics had a low risk of addiction and that they successfully treated long term pain.
Written by Amanda Just, MS, Jack Kall, DMD, MIAOMT
Autoimmune diseases are on the rise, with more and more people being stricken with these illnesses each year. The fact that the average person’s overall exposure to chemicals, including metals, has drastically increased over the past century cannot be overlooked when discussing the synonymous rise of autoimmune illnesses.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Climate alarmists are losing the debate about a famous lab experiment ‘proof’ of the so-called greenhouse gas theory. For 30 years government scientists claimed carbon dioxide (CO2) ‘traps heat’ and/or ‘delays cooling’ of the atmosphere. But their experiment is widely being exposed as a fraud.
Written by Dr Jerry L Krause (Chemistry)
Before historic times there were prehistoric times and before prehistoric times there were erratic boulders. Based on known history it can be generally considered that the intellectual activity we now commonly call science was begun little more than four centuries ago. And based upon known history we have to accept that erratic boulders were discovered (recognized) less than two centuries ago.
Written by Tyler Durden
There have been a number of powerful earthquakes since the volcano started erupting. In Pahoa, the nearest village to Kilauea, some schools remained closed after the area was hit by a 6.9 magnitude earthquake on Friday, the biggest since 1975.
Written by Jon Rappoport
Europe is moving closer to mandatory vaccination. The drive is spearheaded by a collaboration between the European Union (EU) and Big Pharma companies. Many citizens of EU member countries aren’t even aware of what is happening. Key high-level meetings are being held in secret.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Dear Reader, Did you see our post on ‘Tim Ball’s Huge Courtroom Win, Now Targets Michael Mann?’
Thanks to the support of our many friends who responded to our donor appeal we are proud to say our co-founder Dr Ball won the first of his important lawsuits against climate fraud. Our next target is another big courtroom win over Michael ‘hockey stick’ Mann.
Written by James Delingpole
Climate scientists are giving science a bad name, says a leading atmospheric physicist in an essay on the global warming debate.
Professor Garth Paltridge, formerly a chief scientist with Australia’s Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) Division of Atmospheric Research, says that the behavior of certain members of the climate science establishment is “seriously threatening the public’s perception of the professionalism of scientists in general.”
Written by Ryan F Mandelbaum
It’s nice to think we’re part of something bigger. And we are, really—in a cosmic, evolutionary sense.
A team of researchers from the United States and New Zealand took a look at how likely species were to go extinct and how likely new species were to appear during a 60-million-year period, long before humans evolved. Upon analyzing fossil data, it seemed to them as if astronomical cycles led to climactic effects that ultimately aligned with new species of plankton appearing and going extinct on Earth.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser
Europe is facing power generation capacity shortages and may even risk blackouts without additional use of natural gas, one of the continent’s biggest producers of the fuel said. —Bloomberg, 16 May 2018
Written by Pierre Gosselin
Media in typhoon-prone Japan ignore new important findings suggesting hurricanes and typhoon intensification speed depends mostly on natural oceanic cycles, and not related to atmospheric CO2.
Written by James Delingpole
The greatest imaginary menace in the history of mankind just got a whole heap more imaginary and menacing.
According to New Scientist:
The phrase “worse than we thought” is a cliché when it comes to climate change. There are lots of studies suggesting we’re in for more warming and worse consequences than thought, and few saying it won’t be as bad. But guess what: it’s worse than we thought.
Written by John O'Sullivan
A steep rise in mental illness diagnoses among children may be covering up vaccine side effects, say independent researchers.
Recently, a BBC news story raised concern about the rapid rise of reported mental health problems among children (May 14, 2018) with ‘Sharp rise under-11s referred for mental health help.’ The story ran: