Written by Tore A. Gulbrandsen , Martin Neil , and Norman Fenton
Ever since the novel vaccine products were released under Emergency Use Authorization (EUA), Pfizer and all the world’s news organisations (brought to you by Pfizer™) have been kind enough to inform us that the products are both safe and effective
Written by Chris Morrison
Khan to plebs – I’ve taken your horrible cheap cars off the roads, now I’m coming after your nasty, smelly, unhealthy food
Written by BBC
Amazon is trialling humanoid robots in its US warehouses, in the latest sign of the tech giant automating more of its operations
Written by BBC
If there was a court case on whether society should embrace artificial intelligence (AI) or reject it, there would likely be a hung jury
Written by Joe Postma
I received a great question on the previous YouTube video about the lapse rate which offers an excellent entry into the question as to whether heat can be trapped
Written by Mr Law, Health and Technology
Following on from our last post on the Lucy Letby Trial here, this will be a short post, but in reading around baby G I was left with the suggestion of a couple of ‘coincidences’… and I don’t like coincidences
Written by Connor James
Musk’s mega-app-in-waiting goes from chopping headlines to profile URLs
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
I was greeted this morning by a Tweet reminding me of the pure vitriol, contempt, and threats of reprisal for the “unvaccinated” those who made the wise choice of declining Covid vaccination
Written by Steve Kirsch
The vaccine advocates claim that people have been dying suddenly throughout history and it’s nothing unusual. But they aren’t telling you that nearly all the “died suddenly” were Covid vaccinated
Written by Meryl Nass MD
The ‘Pandemic Treaty’ that would give the World Health Organisation total control over world health policies, is not due to be signed until May 2024. Yet the WHO’s website claims it has those powers NOW
Written by Naveen Athrappully
The doubling in mortality risk is significantly higher compared to terminal illnesses such as cancer, pneumonia, and heart disease
Written by Jeffrey A. Tucker
This is not about whether there is such a thing as a literal social contract. The phrase has always been a metaphor, and an imprecise one since it was first invoked by Enlightenment-era thinkers trying to sort through a rationale for collective practice of some sort
Written by Epoch Times
Officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as some doctors, say that fewer pregnant women are getting influenza and other vaccines this year.
Written by Nature
Scientists once considered sleep to be like a shade getting drawn over a window between the brain and the outside world: when the shade is closed, the brain stops reacting to outside stimuli.
Written by Tesla Telegraph
At the turn of the last century, a prolific inventor registered patents for a revolutionary energy device designed to convert natural cosmic energy into electricity. Nikola Tesla was born in Serbia in 1956 and emigrated to the U. S. in 1884. There, he started out working for fellow inventor Thomas Edison, and before long, Tesla established his own companies and labs where he developed the prototypes for technologies still in service today. Among these are the AC induction motor and transformer, early X-ray technology and a steam-powered oscillator. During his lifetime, the inventor registered more than 700 patents for his cutting-edge concepts.
Written by Anton Petrov
In this video, Anton Petrov is discussing extremely powerful solar events that might one day threaten our technological society.