This is a post all should read, and not just those following the Class

On Sept. 23 I issued a Substack regarding the Whitehouse Press Briefing on the potential causes of autism (CLICK HERE)

The Federal Communications Commission wants to “streamline” its environmental review process to “promote efficiency and certainty” for telecommunication developers seeking to build wireless infrastructures.

This week, the U.S. president called climate change “the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world.”

In my recent article titled A Prairie on Fire: Indigenous Burning Practices and the Case for Rethinking Forest Management in Western Canada I argued that while First Nations used fire to terraform the Prairies to suit their needs, the settlers suppressed fires to likewise terraform the Prairie region to include more merchantable timber

Canary Media emails that “Electricity prices are rising all over the country” before claiming that “in California, lawmakers just took a big step toward curbing them.”

Welcome to the first episode of the AntiViral series. Since this is the beginning, I thought it best to start with the core arguments against germ “theory” and virology—especially for newcomers.

How the mantra of “safe and effective” has shielded countless compromised products from scrutiny and led to the same disasters continuously repeating.

The UK Government has just announced two more carbon capture projects (image above and below).

Ray Sanders exposes just why the Met Office’s temperatures comparisons with the past are not just meaningless but deliberately misleading

Warning: I offer no fixed opinion on whether or in what conditions, if any, acetaminophen causes autism. This is a preliminary post, necessarily incomplete, to help you, dear reader, sort through the evidence

A Euronews.green ‘news’ item headlined “In Portugal’s marine forests, scientists discover kelp is a powerful carbon store”

Vaccines are one of the most heatedly discussed medical topics today, and there’s often confusion about what they actually contain

When Americans hear about carbon dioxide, it’s often shown as a harmful pollutant that threatens the planet. Politicians, activists, and media outlets warn that if we don’t reduce emissions right away, disaster will happen

Global elites have spent three decades telling us “climate is a global problem, so only global solutions will do.” That framing didn’t appear by magic

In the world of climate alarmism, anomalies are only newsworthy if they can be twisted to support the narrative of an impending catastrophe driven by human CO2 emissions