In a number of areas climate activists are trying to get from the courts things they cannot get from voters
Honolulu Wants Oil Companies To Pay For ‘Climate Damage’
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
In a number of areas climate activists are trying to get from the courts things they cannot get from voters
Written by Peter A. Mccullough, MD, MPH
It is estimated that the childhood lifetime risk of a febrile seizure is 2-4%.
Written by Athena Stavrou
Climate protesters doused Stonehenge in orange paint on the eve of the summer solstice celebration
Written by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D
Many VAERS reports list “age unknown” for people who were injured or died following a COVID-19 vaccine
Written by James Edward Kamis
The environmental consequences associated with electric cars are astounding and are never fully explained to the public.
Written by Norman Fenton and Martin Neil
A paper on excess mortality by Dutch researchers has recently been published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ Public Health).
Written by Lulian Dnistran
A new study from Recurrent, which analyzed battery readings from 7,500 electric vehicles, found that electric vehicles can lose as much as 31% of their advertised range in sweltering weather.
Written by Stepheny Price
Several arrests were made at the Congressional Baseball Game for Charity Wednesday night after people wearing ‘END FOSSIL FUELS’ teeshirts stormed the field at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.
Written by Sallust
The BBC has published a story about the dramatic rise in the number of people actively turning away from the news, resulting from a survey of 97,943 people in 47 countries:
Written by Ronald Stein P.E
Earth’s climate has changed many times over four billion years, and 99.999% of those changes occurred before humans were on this planes.
Written by Brian Sussman
My publisher contacted me this week, drawing attention to a Wall Street Journal article claiming ‘climate change’ is producing shortages of “the finer things in life”, like wine, coffee, cocoa, and olive oil
Written by John Leake
In an 1817 collection of essays titled Characters of Shakespeare’s Plays, the English literary critic, William Hazlitt, argued that what made Shakespeare such a great writer was that his characters are perfectly natural—that is, motivated by complex and often conflicting emotions that they often struggle to resolve
Written by John Leake
The appeal of embracing an ideological schema is that it reduces the complexity, contradictions, paradoxes, exceptions, and mutability of the world into a complete, easy to comprehend package.
Written by Frank Haviland
It’s been a long time coming, but finally, inexorably, like a Wuhan lab leak, the truth about COVID-19 appears to be seeping out.
Written by Oliver McPherson-Smith
The Inflation Reduction Act’s consumer tax credit for electric vehicles is a fiscal blowout and a gift to Chinese mineral companies
Written by Simon Kent
New Zealand is scrapping a scheme to price gas emissions from livestock — squelching a so-called burp-and-fart tax initiated under the previous left-wing government led by now departed authoritarian Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern