When the media claims we’re experiencing a “once in 500-year” or “once in 1,000-year” weather event, they’re missing a fundamental point about how data works
In April 2024, the Knesset passed Israel’s climate bill through first reading. The bill, just like everywhere else in the western world, complies with UN’s agenda 2030 goals and 2050 targets.
Over the last three years, we have been documenting the ecological catastrophe quietly unfolding on the East Coast. With the support of the US government, the wind industry is killing whales and other sea life
Dr. Marty Makary, a public researcher with Johns Hopkins University and author of “Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets it Wrong, and What It Means for Our Health,” said more doctors are “refusing to kiss the ring of the medical oligarchs, and instead are teaming up with creative people to redesign medical care.”
The COVID-19 Goliath — powerful forces promoting fear and censoring challenges to the official narrative, according to Norman Fenton, Ph.D. — can be slain by small stones of “truth and scientific analysis.”
Looking back on more than 20 years of climate agitation, two themes emerge: a stubborn unwillingness by campaigners to acknowledge any inconvenient science and ever-shifting favorite stories, first elevated and then dropped by the wayside. [emphasis, links added]
The modern climate crisis narrative, driven largely by what I believe to be irrational fear, has led to the normalization of geoengineering, concepts that were once confined to the realm of science fiction.
U.S. regulators claim they aren’t legally required to regulate toxic PFAS chemicals in sewage sludge spread on U.S. farmland, according to a court filing the government made this week in response to a lawsuit from an environmental watchdog group
The latest iteration of the UN’s Pact for the Future, unveiled on August 27th, bears an uncanny resemblance to the “recommended environmental governance actions” peddled by the Global Challenges Foundation
Societal critique is a central pillar of the Western inheritance. Plato’s Republic and Aristotle’s Politics assess the most fundamental aspects of civilisation and seek to describe the ideal society