Written by ancient-origins.net
Image: dudlajzov / Adobe Stock
A landmark study of ancient DNA has shed new light on the genetic characteristics of people who built the great Bronze Age Aegean civilizations. A team of researchers from Greece and Switzerland performed a genetic analysis of DNA samples collected from the skeletal remains of 17 individuals found at different Aegean civilizations’ archaeological sites in the region
Written by beforeitsnews.com
Image: Wikipedia
Researchers have used DNA sequencing technology to explore scientific questions about the effects of radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster on human health.
Written by indiatimes.com
Written by theregister.com
Image: BBC
SpaceX’s latest test of its Starship vehicle has stuck its landing for the first time.
Written by dmlawfirm.com
Image: Getty Images
Pfizer, a drug company which appears to have won the lottery to produce the first Covid-19 vaccine, is currently battling hundreds of lawsuits over Zantac, a popular heartburn medication. Zantac lawsuits claim the popular drug can be contaminated with a cancer-causing substance called N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA).
Written by thegatewaypundit.com
Image: Life News
The University of Pittsburgh is growing scalps from aborted babies on lab rodents. The scientists are using human baby fetal skin processed via removal of excess fat.
Written by medpagetoday.com
Marc L. Broom
In March, Houston Methodist became the first major U.S. healthcare system to require mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations. We started with managers and new hires in phase 1, and now, all 26,000 employees and employed physicians must be vaccinated by June 7.
Written by livescience.com
Image: Derek Demeter / Henry Sadler
Divers in Florida made a monster find on Sunday (May 2): A 4-foot (1.2 meters) mammoth leg bone. The divers, Derek Demeter and Henry Sadler, found the 50-pound (22.7 kilograms) bone in the Peace River near Acadia, Florida.
Written by Dr Joseph Mercola
Image: Die Welt
After a year of questionable advice on masking, ranging from head-scratching and mildly amusing to outright laughable — such as Spain mandating use of face masks while swimming in the ocean — health experts who counter the prevailing narrative on universal masking are finally getting some airtime in the mainstream media.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Exposed: Secret policy to kill patients in UK’s NHS hospitals is a part of the nation’s unlawful response to the COVID19 pandemic. This is a terrible crime against humanity – a cynical cost-cutting policy – which Brits thought was outlawed 20 years ago. We were wrong.
Written by Swansea University
Image: Swansea University
Swansea University scientists have uncovered potentially dangerous chemical pollutants that are released from disposable face masks when submerged in water.
Written by ampproject.org
Image: Harvard University
In their latest issue brief, America’s Frontline Doctors (AFLDS) warned how spike proteins resulting from experimental COVID-19 gene therapy vaccines have the capacity to 1.) pass through the “blood-brain barrier” causing neurological damage, 2.) be “shed” by the vaccinated, bringing about sickness in unvaccinated children and adults, and 3.) cause irregular vaginal bleeding in women.
Written by BBC
Image: Getty Images
Alcohol killed more people in 2020 in England and Wales than in any of the previous 20 years, official data shows. There were 7,423 deaths from alcohol misuse last year – a rise of 20 percent from 2019, the Office for National Statistics says. Deaths increased from March 2020 onwards when the UK’s coronavirus epidemic forced the first national lockdown.
Written by The Guardian
Image: Anadolu Agency/Getty Images
NHS Digital is revising its process for booking Covid vaccinations in England after the discovery of a “seriously shocking failure” that leaked medical data from the site.
Written by Jon Rappoport
The COVID vaccine is a gene treatment. RNA is injected into the body, for the purpose of forcing cells to manufacture a protein. The promise? Protection against a purported virus.
Written by theregister.com
Image: Secolo d’Italia
Guglielmo Marconi is famous for sending the first transatlantic wireless signal from Cornwall to Newfoundland, with his two radio stations on the Lizard peninsula covered by a previous Geek’s Guide. But he worked up to this achievement on the Isle of Wight, the England-in-miniature that lies just off the south coast of Hampshire.