It seems that every day we’re force-fed nightmarish stories about how the Earth is constantly warming because there are too many humans and we consume too much oil, coal, natural gas, and even meat. [emphasis, links added]

You don’t exactly become a world-renowned futurist by making safe predictions. And while some of these past predictions haven’t exactly come to pass (Back to the Future Part II, specifically), these ideas help expand our thoughts on what exactly the future might look like

National Grid executives have warned of blackouts before the end of the decade unless the South East pays more for power than other regions

In a bold experiment that addresses the growing concerns about smartphone addiction and teen mental health.

Unlimited Hangout journalist Max Jones details how Big Pharma is using the WHO to restructure the drug market, so inadequately tested vaccines and other drugs will face minimal regulation and entire populations can be compelled to take them each time the WHO declares another global pandemic

A federal appeals court upheld a 2023 lower court ruling in a lawsuit alleging Merck misled the CDC about the potency of its mumps vaccine. Children’s Health Defense CEO Mary Holland, an attorney, called the decision “a very sad day for justice.”

The late Charlie Munger was among the most successful investors of the modern era.

We continue to see vaccinated persons suffer cardiac arrests three years after most took the shots in 2021.

Abstract

It is experimentally shown that the thermal radiation from a transparent, colder solid has the capacity to influence a solid warmer than it to become even warmer, under the right circumstances.

Hurricane Beryl reminded millions of us Houstonians how lucky we are to have reliable petroleum-fueled cars when power is interrupted

Paul Homewood’s annual review of the BBC’s climate output sets out more than 30 of the most egregious misrepresentations of the facts, with ‘climate change’ spuriously blamed for everything from hot weather in Spain, to rare birds in England, to potholes in the roads

Fears over dwindling fuel duty receipts have intensified calls within the Treasury for the implementation of a pay-per-mile road tax. The Telegraph has the details.

The Pyramid of Djoser, the oldest of Egypt’s iconic pyramids, may have been built with the help of a unique hydraulic lift system, according to a new study

It is easy to imagine the moon as an atmosphere-less hunk of rock orbiting Earth. However, while lacking breathable air, our planet’s loyal natural satellite companion does in fact have a thin and wispy atmosphere