
A New film produced by veteran journalist Jacqui Deevoy and founder of The Diplomatic Post, Richie Brown, highlights the deadly protocols in UK hospitals and care homes
Written by News Uncut

A New film produced by veteran journalist Jacqui Deevoy and founder of The Diplomatic Post, Richie Brown, highlights the deadly protocols in UK hospitals and care homes
Written by Paul Homewood

With Miliband pushing battery storage again, it’s worth revisiting a report from last year
Written by Keumars Afifi-Sabet

The Walker S2 humanoid robot, which can change its own battery when it’s running low on power, could potentially be left to run on its own forever
Written by Ross Clark

I can only imagine that Ed Miliband has been locked in a cupboard for the past four days, lest he spoil Sir Keir Starmer’s somewhat forced friendship with Donald Trump
Written by National Library of Medicine

Abstract-Objective: Women with active sunlight exposure habits experience a lower mortality rate than women who avoid sun exposure; however, they are at an increased risk of skin cancer. We aimed to explore the differences in main causes of death according to sun exposure.
Written by BBC

A volcano in far eastern Russia has erupted for the first time in more than 500 years, which experts say may be linked to last week’s massive earthquake.
Written by Linnea Lueken

A recent post at Phys.org claims that a recent attribution study shows that climate change made April 2022’s flooding in South Africa “significantly” worse. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Randall Rock

“Chemistry – well, technically chemistry is the study of matter. But I prefer to see it as the study of change…. But that’s all of life, right? It’s just the constant, it’s the cycle…. It is growth, then decay, then transformation. It is fascinating. Really.”
— Walter White, Breaking Bad
Written by Paul Homewood

A nuclear start-up is quitting the UK in frustration after ministers, including Ed Miliband, failed to support the project.
Written by Joseph A Postma

Let us review the state of climate pseudoscience and how Climate of Sophistry defeated it. I highly recommend that everyone study this essay as you will inevitably encounter these arguments when dealing with the climate change question online.
Written by RTE

Electricity demand is set to grow by two thirds by 2050, a new report shows. This increased demand will be driven in the short term by the needs of data centres, according to the report by Pinergy and global insight business Wood Mackenzie.
Written by Ronald Stein P.E. and Yoshihiro Muronaka

Modern society depends on continuous, reliable electricity not only for lighting and appliances but also for transportation, industrial production, communication, and the maintenance of public health systems. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Natasha Gilbert

In the U.S., around half of the food that people eat every day is ultraprocessed — industrially manufactured products, like chips or candy, that are made by breaking down whole foods, modifying and combining them with additives to make them more attractive in the way they look, smell and taste.
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

People could someday get a flu vaccine by flossing their teeth, according to a study published last week in Nature Biomedical Engineering. The authors of the study said their findings “establish floss-based vaccination as a simple, needle-free strategy that enhances vaccine delivery and immune activation.”
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

Over the past week, a troubling portrait of American healthcare came into sharper focus. From new calls to mandate vaccine passports for schoolchildren, to shocking revelations of organ harvesting on living patients, to legal shields protecting mRNA vaccine makers, and profiteering middlemen inflating drug prices—one thing is clear: the system is not serving the people it’s meant to protect.
Written by HART’s Substack

The fallout from the Covid-19 related mRNA injections rolls on. People the world over have experienced life changing deterioration in their health.