Author Archive

More Evidence of a Planned Pandemic

Written by Phillip Altman

Sasha Latypova, like myself, has extensive experience within the pharmaceutical industry – we both owned companies which provided consulting services to Big Pharma. She, like myself, after many years have come to see the darker side of the industry and we are trying to ensure the public is better informed about the Covid-19 “vaccines”. She is a reliable source of information and I have done a couple podcasts with her.

Continue Reading 3 Comments

The Enemy Within

Written by Cynthia Chung

“Anyone who doubts that this nation building and police activity has not become real and very effective right here in the United States need only visit the area around Fort Bragg to find one of these early paramilitary CIA-oriented specialist, General Tolson, sending his American soldiers out into the countryside with nation-building programs for the citizens of the United States. 

Continue Reading 2 Comments

A Modern Call for Project Independence

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The oil embargo of 1973-1974, led by Arab oil-producing countries, resulted in a sharp increase in oil prices and a shortage of oil supplies. This event had a profound impact on the U.S. economy and highlighted the vulnerability of the nation’s energy security. In response, President Nixon announced Project Independence on November 7, 1973.

Continue Reading No Comments

Can We Engineer the Weather?

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

Cloud seeding is a form of weather modification in which chemicals, usually silver iodide, are dispersed into clouds to induce or enhance precipitation which I have discussed here.

Continue Reading 1 Comment

The Little Ice Age Enigma

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The Earth’s climate is a coupled, nonlinear, and chaotic system, influenced by a multitude of factors beyond any single variable. While the current rise in global temperatures is a concern, it’s crucial to understand that climate history is full of changes in surface temperature with little change in GHG concentration. For example, the Little Ice Age (LIA), a period of regional cooling between the 16th and 19th centuries, offers a valuable case study for understanding the limitations of solely attributing global temperature variations to CO2 levels.

Continue Reading 16 Comments

Rethinking Climate Change Metrics

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The discussion surrounding global temperature anomalies and their role in climate science has sparked considerable controversy. Critics of the use of global temperature anomalies, which I am one of, as a primary metric for representing climate change argue that this approach can be reductionist and misleading, presenting relatively mild warming in a way that appears more alarming than it actually is. This article will investigate the reasons behind these claims, examining the scientific, statistical, and communication aspects of global temperature anomalies.

Continue Reading 1 Comment

Chicago’s Legal Battle Against Big Oil

Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

The city of Chicago has filed a lawsuit against five major oil and gas companies, including BP, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, ExxonMobil, and Shell, as well as the American Petroleum Institute, alleging that these companies have engaged in climate deception by misleading consumers about the dangers of climate change associated with their products. The lawsuit claims that these companies have known about the harmful effects of their products on the climate for decades and have actively concealed this information from the public.

Continue Reading 4 Comments