Written by Mattias Desmet
I found it hard to believe at first, but the United Nations website leaves no doubt about it: the UN recruited more than 100,000 ‘digital first responders’ worldwide during the corona crisis
Written by Welcome The Eagle
More missing age data in VAERS COVID19 injection reports for severe than mild adverse events in children and women at peak fertility ages
Written by Joel Smalley
It seems fitting that on July 4th, I should be doing some analysis on US mortality data
Written by Aaron Hertzberg
Someone (who needs to remain anonymous) was able to obtain the death certificates from Minnesota for all deaths that occurred from 2015 to the present, which presented the opportunity to see if the CDC is being entirely honest about the US death data. Unsurprisingly, it is not
Written by John Dee
In this article I go through some basic stats concepts, and we discover that claims of a truly apocalyptic June 2023 are mere hot air according to the Central England Temperature Record
Written by Vance Voetberg
As the debate surrounding body composition measurements intensifies, health care professionals and researchers question the reliability of the body mass index (BMI) as an accurate indicator of an individual’s health
Written by Fred Lambert
A Chinese electric car designed for battery swapping has dropped its entire battery pack while driving down the road
Written by Margaret Osborne
The Environmental Protection Agency has cleared the release of 2.4 billion genetically-modified mosquitoes in California and Florida. The mosquitoes, created by biotech firm Oxitec, will be non-biting Aedes aegypti males engineered to only produce viable male offspring, per the company
Written by Dr. Mike Yeadon
There has been a catastrophic drop in birth rates in most if not all countries with a high coverage of mRNA vaccines amongst people of fertile age
Written by Zachary Streiber
One of the most-used influenza medicines doesn’t work well in preventing severe complications that lead to hospitalization, according to a new study
Written by OzGeographics
Ever since magnetic scans were conducted over Antarctica in the early 1960s, an anomaly has stuck out to scientists. From the get go it was speculated that it was caused by a major asteroid impact, and, in time, it appears like this hypothesis is correct.
Written by Dave McKeegan
In this video, McKeegan addresses a claim that he has seen several times regarding the moon landing.
Written by Geoff Buys Cars
After my first video proved quite popular, Geoff has some more to add, and some key questions about EV ownership.
Written by Small Circles Forward
Starting in the 20th century, the fertility rates of the world went crashing down. In just one or two generations nations went from 7 or 8 babies per woman on average to 1 or 2.
Written by Dr. Scott Jensen
Autopsies teach. Are we interested in learning as much as we can?
Written by Not What You Think
A submarine implosion sounds terrifying, but what does actually happen during a submarine implosion?