The Center for Biological Diversity and Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments petitioned the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the president’s Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission on Dec. 4 to address the health risks posed by the heavy use of toxic pesticides on Christmas trees.
Bill Gates, the Microsoft cofounder who recently appeared to distance himself from climate alarmism, states that he would support deploying artificial “geoengineering” technologies to reduce global temperatures by reflecting sunlight if the climate reached a “tipping point”
A man from Switzerland has been handed a prison sentence for posting a comment on Facebook in which he said that skeletons can only be male or female. The Telegraphhas more.
Over the last decade, an orchestrated climate agenda took hold across the United States that was built on aggressive emission reduction pledges, rapid transitions, and a coordinated climate lawfare offensive that recently celebrated its ten-year mark without a single meaningful win. [emphasis, links added]
When the media erupted in outrage over the CDC’s new deputy, Dr. Ralph Abraham — whose views mirror MAHA’s push for evidence, autonomy, and transparency — you would think he’d called for dismantling public health itself
The trial data published in the NEJM last week focused exclusively on adults 18 to 64, but excluded data for adults 65 and older, even though nearly 60 percent of the participants were 65 or older
Decades of evidence reveal that vitamin C attacks cancer through four powerful mechanisms: pro-oxidative cytotoxicity, epigenetic reprogramming, signaling-pathway suppression, and immune activation
If you’re an academic, you might think the biggest mistake in science is failing to win the grant, and thus lose the power to calm the Savage Powers that demand Overhead.
It’s more than five years since the Covid lockdowns, but it seems the powers that be haven’t forgotten how much they enjoyed telling us all what to do in the name of public health.
The Guardian reports that, in the next two or three years, 50 “higher education providers” — 24 of them within a year — could (just like the providers of other goods-and-services) close down or, as Sally Weale, its education correspondent puts it, “risk exiting the market”.