
In the year 1962 the American scientist Allan H. Frey carried out experiments with pulsed microwaves, which produced clicking, buzz, hissing or knocking sounds in the heads of people at a distance of up to several thousands yards.
Written by Mojmir Babacek

In the year 1962 the American scientist Allan H. Frey carried out experiments with pulsed microwaves, which produced clicking, buzz, hissing or knocking sounds in the heads of people at a distance of up to several thousands yards.
Written by Paul Homewood

On August 13th, The Telegraph ran an article entitled ‘English oaks can no longer cope with British heat‘
Written by Matt Johnson

The UK is still beholden to EU emissions standards, which, like most things under the purview of the European Union, have become bureaucratic and are applied in ways that are detrimental to both efficiency and productivity, and, without doing a proper cost – benefit analysis
Written by Roman Bystrianyk

Modern life is making us sick, and the system that profits from our sickness has little incentive to change.
Written by John O'Sullivan

New Scientist
A New Scientist investigation reveals an under-appreciated threat to public health: energy-efficient light bulbs. These alternatives to the old fashioned tungsten bulbs are systematically depriving the human body of wavelengths essential for cellular energy production.
Written by Paul Homewood

On August 10th, GB News reported Britain’s first ‘net zero’ prison was ten years behind schedule, will only hold 200 people, and will cost four times the original estimate
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Climate alarmists treat ‘fossil fuels’ as the producers of soot and environmental damage, yet the record is more complicated and quite positive. New research shows nitrogen deposition from the burning of hydrocarbons has helped to expand plant growth and the greening of large parts of the planet
Written by Nicoletta Lanese

Written by Toby Young

The British Medical Journal has retracted a peer-reviewed Dutch study linking Covid vaccines to excess deaths, despite investigators finding no evidence of data fabrication or malicious intent
Written by PSI Editor (w/ ChatGPT)

In June 2000, fifty-two of the most powerful public health officials in the world gathered at a secluded Methodist retreat center in Norcross, Georgia. The location—Simpsonwood—was chosen for its isolation. The meeting was never announced. Photocopies were forbidden. Attendees were prohibited from leaving with any documentation.
Written by Olivia Rondeau

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is moving to increase the domestic gasoline supply by enacting a temporary emergency fuel waiver that will take effect on September 1, Breitbart News has learned. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by The Brownstone Show

In this episode of The Brownstone Show, Jeffrey Tucker interviews Toby Rogers, Brownstone Fellow, Ph.D. in political economy, and leading researcher on the political economy of autism.
Written by Toby Young

Satellite data reveals six times more land was burnt across the UK in the last decade than the previous one – and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs own policies are largely to blame, says Ian Botham in the Telegraph
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

Senators Ron Johnson and Rand Paul released the first text chain pulled from Anthony Fauci’s government iPhone on Monday, five days after HHS handed the phone over. The first chain out the door is about pregnant women, and Johnson and Paul led with it because it bears directly on a decision women are still being asked to make
Written by Paris Apodaca

A federal court shot down youth climate activists’ bid to revive a lawsuit targeting the Trump administration’s ‘fossil fuel’ push
Written by Alan Cassels

At first, I thought this July 15, 2026 New York Times article was a parody. Then when I found out it clearly wasn’t a spoof, I asked myself, what kind of moronic gesture is this, recommending screening of military people for low testosterone?