Image: Tech Explorist

The ability to control things with magnetic fields is no longer restricted to the mischief of comic book villains. Using synthetic biology to figure out just what neurons do has always been a tricky task, because it has been limited by requiring invasive surgery (optogenetics) or slow on-off kinetics (drugs). But now magnetogenetics emerges as a new alternative!

Image: Stabroek News

The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is requiring that people in workplaces, businesses, and religious sites show proof of COVID-19 vaccination in order to be allowed maskless entry to the facilities.

Image: CIDRAP

Three researchers from China’s Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) sought hospital care in November 2019, months before China disclosed the COVID-19 pandemic, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday, citing a previously undisclosed U.S. intelligence report.

Image: The Guardian

In Canada, doctors are actually being overtly threatened by their governing bodies to stop saying what they believe to be true in their hearts and minds. Instead, all doctors are commanded to follow in lock step with ‘public health orders and recommendations.’

Image: SlashGear

Another NASA-awarded mission. Lucky those first stages are reusable, eh?

Noting that there have been “relatively few” reports of “mild” cases of myocarditis, the agency said that its COVID-19 Vaccine Safety Technical Work Group should investigate and communicate the findings to vaccine recipients.

Citizens are largely unaware that thousands of lawsuits are being pursued against the COVID criminals.

Tom Renz, an attorney for Ohio Stands Up has an ongoing lawsuit in federal court seeking to overturn any and all health orders related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The world is slowly waking up to the reality that nanobots are everywhere.  Scientists and doctors are concerned they have been secretly inserted into our bodies via the fake COVID19 ‘vaccine.’ Well, it appears these insidious critters are also finding their way into our water and food supply.

Image: National Geographic

Tornadoes killed 553 Americans in 2011, the deadliest year since 1925. May 22 marked the 10th anniversary of the Joplin, Missouri tornado that killed 161, the first triple-digit toll since 1953. The U.S. had been averaging 60 tornado deaths annually. This death toll shocked the public, weather forecasters, and researchers.

Image: MedPage Today

Steven Koonin is one of the country’s top physicists. He worked for President Barack Obama, a Democrat, as Under Secretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy. Science Feedback, one of Facebook’s “independent fact-checkers,” is barring reviews about his book, “Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn’t and Why It Matters,“ and classifying its content as false.

Image: Harvard University

Sky News host Sharri Markson has assessed “chilling” details from a document produced by Chinese military scientists, in which they discussed weaponising SARS coronaviruses five years before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.

Image: Wallpaper Safari

Huge spikes in COVID-19 infection and mortality rates triggered by Covid vaccine bioweapons administered worldwide throughout 2021 and beyond.

Image: The University of Texas at Austin/Cockrell School of Engineering.

For many engineers and scientists, nature is the world’s greatest muse. They seek to better understand natural processes that have evolved over millions of years, mimic them in ways that can benefit society and sometimes even improve on them.

An 8-month-old baby boy from upstate Baldwinsville, NY, is the youngest person in the world to receive two doses of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine.

Here is what happened: A youtuber set up a “magnet challenge” site on a public street, telling people to test to see if the magnet sticks to their arm after the shot. 15 people were tested and 6 had the magnet stick. Since they probably go by rounded numbers (that’s the most logical way to do it) 4 out of 10 jabs is the actual shot.

They come from anywhere in the sky: mysterious flashes of radio energy that disappear in the blink of an eye. They’re called fast radio bursts (FRBs), and astronomers have spotted roughly 1,000 of them over the past 20 years.