Written by Dr Vernon Coleman
To say that we live in difficult, frightening, challenging and traumatic times is an absurd understatement
Written by Alana Mastrangelo
A South Korean study found that paper straws may actually be more harmful to the environment than plastic ones, when taking into account their full life cycle from manufacturing to landfill
Written by Pete Peterson
California’s flagship public electric transportation program has spent over $1 billion and faces allegations of fraud and inadequate government oversight, the Los Angeles Times reported on Oct. 18
Written by Tom Gerken
Tesla will wind down production of its Cybertruck vehicles at its Texas factory next year, Elon Musk says.
He did not spell out whether it plans to stop making them entirely or shift production elsewhere, but did say the decision was to “make room” for building more of its self-driving Cybercab cars.
Written by Marc Morano
The U.S. midterm elections pull us back into the climate agenda. We are now at a crossroads in the climate change debate, which has been formally going on since the UN started its climate panel in 1988.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Data centres were a real factor in the political midterm bloodbath, but polls show they weren’t the main driver of the Democratic wave.
Written by Craig Rucker
America has walked out of the UN climate racket. The rest of the world still hasn’t gotten the message
Written by Barbara A. Trish, Ph.D.
It may not be as shocking as rogue artificial intelligence agents hacking another system, but the current political resistance to data centers has taken a surprising turn: It’s bringing together strange bedfellows, from left-wing Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-Vt.) to right-wing strategist Steve Bannon
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry
Newly uncovered internal documents reveal that General Dynamics Information Technology, the contractor hired to process VAERS reports, sent an urgent warning admitting they were completely overwhelmed by an unprecedented tsunami of COVID-19 vaccine injuries, stating plainly: “We are no longer in a position to process these.”
Written by The Truth About Cancer
Imagine telling your doctor you’re considering a dog dewormer as part of your cancer protocol. You’d probably get a look of disbelief. Maybe even a lecture about believing in “pseudoscience.”
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D.
The UN says the world needs to help low-income countries access vaccines as quickly as wealthier countries during a global pandemic. But Brian Hooker, chief scientific officer for Children’s Health Defense, said prioritizing speed over safety doesn’t leave enough time to evaluate the efficacy or potential risks of vaccines. Hooker called the U.N.’s “100 Days Mission” an “absolute nightmare waiting to happen.”
Written by Dr. Joseph Varon
Drug-resistant bacteria and fungi now cause an estimated 9.7 million infections and 50,800 deaths a year in the United States, according to a new report from the CDC, entitled Antimicrobial Resistance Threats Report
Written by Dr John Robson
In all the hoohah about global warming one thing that gets too little attention, one among many, is how exactly we think we know how much it’s warmed since Prince Albert died.
Written by Dr Gerry Brady
Via news.com.au, ‘New South Wales Health admits 20,000 Year 12 students not given ‘informed consent’ in mass Covid vaccination.’
Written by Roger Pielke Jr
Last week, economist Tyler Cowen set off a controversy when he shared the results of an AI-assisted audit of research by economists Emmanuel Saez and Gabriel Zucman. Cowen’s post was amplified by Elon Musk on X/Twitter
Written by Guy de la Bédoyère
The doomsday climate predictions keep failing, but the quasi-religious popular delusion persists. What will it take to break it, asks Guy de la Bédoyère as he reviews Chris Morrison’s book Implausible