Discussing the controversial Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, a theory that a cosmic event around 12,800 years ago dramatically altered Earth’s climate, contributed to the extinction of Ice Age megafauna, and disrupted the widespread Clovis culture in North America.
My father graduated from medical school in 1955. He completed a rotating generalist internship at City Hospital on Wards Island in New York. He then trained in psychiatry at Bellevue and the Manhattan VA. Later, he did psychoanalytic training and focused his practice on adolescents
World Electro-hypersensitivity Day is observed in June each year to raise awareness about electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) syndrome, which affects those sensitive to rising environmental electromagnetic pollution.
A scientific journal’s decision to flag a peer-reviewed study comparing health outcomes in vaccinated and unvaccinated children has ignited a debate over two online platforms that critics say have become tools for suppressing research that challenges mainstream vaccine science.
In a new study, Professor of Earth Sciences Dr. István Kovács emphasizes that climate models fail to account for CO2 emissions linked to tectonic processes or widespread mantle degassing.
In 1875, the UK Parliament made it a criminal offence to adulterate flour. The Sale of Food and Drugs Act of that year was written in answer to a scandal that had been building for decades.
The Narwhal, an anti-establishment left-wing outfit naturally subsidized by the Canadian state in this era of the revolt of the elites, complains that “Alberta’s crown jewel of carbon capture quietly reduces its targets – by 77%”.
Key findings: Using pesticides at home, having parents who work with pesticides (especially in farming) and living near farmland were the exposures most often linked to childhood leukemia and brain tumors.
A UK Biobank study involving over 470,000 people found that individuals who reported using sunscreen more frequently had substantially higher risk of multiple skin cancers — even after researchers accounted for major confounding factors like age, sex, skin type, tanning ability, sunburn history, sunlamp use, and time spent outdoors.
A newly published case report in Frontiers in Neuroscience describes a remarkable and unexpected clinical response in an 80-year-old woman with advanced Alzheimer’s disease following a single high-dose psilocybin intervention.
A claim that repeatedly clashes with observable reality demands scrutiny. Such claims survive only when contradictory evidence is buried, data selectively presented, or fear trumps fact. [some emphasis, links added]