
Archaeologists in Corinaldo, a small town in the Marche region of coastal Italy, have unearthed an Iron Age tomb loaded with more than 150 noteworthy objects, like a two-wheeled chariot and a bronze helmet dating back to the seventh century BC
Written by Eli Wizevich

Archaeologists in Corinaldo, a small town in the Marche region of coastal Italy, have unearthed an Iron Age tomb loaded with more than 150 noteworthy objects, like a two-wheeled chariot and a bronze helmet dating back to the seventh century BC
Written by Peter A. Mccullough, MD, MPH

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine in 2006 progressing to Gardasil 9, a 9-valent vaccine, for use in children as young as 9 years old in December 2014.
Written by Op Ed Watch

An important difference between climate science and the normal kind is that in climate science, failed predictions don’t diminish people’s faith in a theory.
Written by Olivia Rondeau

Athletes are ditching Paris’s Olympic village for greener pastures after being forced to deal with “vegan-friendly” food, cardboard beds, no air conditioning, cramped rooms, and long commutes to their competitions. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Robert Kogon

There is currently a raging discussion going on in German-speaking new and social media about whether the leaked final redactions of the minutes of the Robert Koch Institute’s COVID-19 crisis group are in fact forgeries.
Written by Suzzane Burdick, Ph. D

Tempur-Pedic is selling a “smart” bed that collects and monitors personal sleeping habit data — including heart rate and breath rate — via sensors that connect to the person’s Wi-Fi and smartphone.
Written by Viv Forbes

Both solar and wind energy have fatal flaws – solar stops when the sun goes down or if a cloud blocks the sun; wind fails if the wind is too strong or too weak
Written by Phillip Altman

Everything we have been told about these shots (“safe and effective”, prevents infection, prevents transmission etc.) has been a lie and not supported by science
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

It recently rained heavily in Toronto. And the roads flooded, houses and basements were inundated, the main railway station had water cascading down its broad stairways, and officials gave confused and incompetent alerts regarding road closures before, of course, blaming ‘climate change’ with an almost triumphant “told you so”
Written by Peter A. Mccullough, MD, MPH

McCullough Protocol Base Spike Detoxification is the most widely used approach as a starting point in the management of long-COVID and COVID-19 vaccine injury syndromes.
Written by News Roundup

According to the usual suspects, Monday July 22 was the “hottest day ever on Earth”, smash-o-shattering the previous record for blistering death heat set on Sunday July 21.
Written by James Leary

Okay, my excuse is it was cold and raining here on England’s Sunshine Coast which is disappointing considering this will shortly be the warmest summer ever.
Written by Dr. Sam Bailey

Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS) is a devastating condition that can lead to permanent injuries and sometimes even death.
Written by David Wojick

On July 26, CFACT’s President Craig Rucker sent Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin a letter warning him about the serious risk of blade failure in the giant offshore wind facility being built off Virginia.
Written by Eduard Harinck

This is a presentation by Emeritus Prof. Wyss Yim who taught civil engineering, geosciences & environmental management at Hong Kong University and helped found the University’s Department of Earth Sciences
Written by The Daily Sceptic

The perils of over-reliance on digital systems have been once again highlighted by the crashing of computer systems around the world due to an update to the Falcon antivirus and security product from CrowdStrike affecting its interaction with the Windows operating systems