Written by Andy Rowlands
Here’s another scare story about ‘horrid bugs’ and viral contagion, As regular readers of PSI will know, many more doctors, scientists and researchers are questioning the virus theory narrative, which they argue, could merely be the body’s natural and regular detox process. Read and make up your own mind
Written by climatedepot.com
Marc Morano of climatedepot.com is joining a self-declared ‘Unofficial U.S. Delegation’ as the The UN climate summit, COP30, kicks off next week in Belém, Brazil — from November 10-21 — deep in the Amazon rainforest.
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com
Many people involved in the climate debate do not seem to understand how big the planet is, how slowly inexorable ocean currents and other geological phenomena are or, well, scale generally.
Written by Elizabeth Howell
The James Webb and Very Large telescopes spotted a free-floating planet accreting material at a record rate, displaying behavior similar to how stars form. Scientists aren’t clear as to why.
Written by Mike Stone
Back in November 2022, I wrote Why I’m Thankful for “Covid-19” in which I focused on finding silver linings amid a seemingly never-ending “pandemic.”
Written by Robert Bryce
This is a tale of two Bills. Both Bills went to Harvard. Both have Harvard-size egos. Both are published authors and have large audiences. Both are Baby Boomers. (Bill McKibben is 64. Bill Gates is 70.) And both Bills are among the highest-profile Americans in the debate over climate and energy policy
Written by Jon Fleetwood
A new Journal of Infection and Public Health paper published this month by Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) scientists reveals an unprecedented rise in bird flu–related research worldwide—and predicts that publications on avian influenza will nearly double by 2030, marking what the authors call “accelerating growth” in the field
Written by PSI editors
While this article is outside our normal remit, your editors feel it is important for readers to understand the extent of the bias inherent in the BBC, particularly in the field of science
Written by A Midwestern Doctor
The billions spent on amyloid Alzheimer’s research have only produced three drugs, all of which offer minuscule benefits and severe side effects.
Written by Madeline Halpert and Christal Hayes
Nobel Prize-winning American scientist James Watson, one of the co-discoverers of the structure of DNA, has died aged 97.
Written by William M Briggs
Research Shows headlines are generated from papers by academics, and these all have explicit or tacit claims of cause, all purporting to explain some set of observations (whether gathered in history, the world, or by experiment). To explain is to state or to tacitly point to a cause.
Written by Paul Homewood
Just in time for COP30 – what a coincidence!
Written by Paul Homewood
Cows have been eating grass for eternity. Why mess with their diets now?
Written by Linnea Lueken
The BBC posted an article, “Devastation on repeat: How climate change is worsening Pakistan’s deadly floods,” which, as the title suggests, claims that recent monsoon flooding in Pakistan was worsened by ‘climate change’. This is false
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS
An international congress hosted by Artsen Collectief (Netherlands Doctors’ Collective) was convened on October 25 and 26, 2005, in Driebergen, Netherlands, and was attended by both an international panel of invited speakers and a sold-out audience
Written by John O'Sullivan
Online ‘alternative’ science news has grown a larger social role while trust in ‘mainstream’ news has nose-dived since the COVID pandemic. But what stories are savvy online users really looking at?