Inhabitants of areas with higher use of atrazine, lindane, and simazine were 25 to 36 percent more likely to develop Parkinson’s, a new study shows
Evidence Suggests Pesticides Are Linked to Parkinson’s Disease
Written by Amie Dahnke
Written by Amie Dahnke
Inhabitants of areas with higher use of atrazine, lindane, and simazine were 25 to 36 percent more likely to develop Parkinson’s, a new study shows
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
Evidence report and systematic review for the US preventive services task force
Written by Jack Phillips
Former President Donald Trump confirmed Monday that he met with Elon Musk but said he’s not sure if the billionaire Tesla CEO will back his reelection bid
Written by George Citroner
U.S. Federal agencies are cancelling research, differing significantly from Europe’s more precautionary approach to cellphones. Decades of animal research point to serious health risks from cellphone radiation exposure, but examining a possible link stops now.
Written by Robert Bryce
Last month, Cornell professor Robert Howarth told Bloomberg, “We need to get rid of all fossil fuels as quickly as possible. Let’s just move on and get rid of the gas system.”
Written by John Leake
There’s a great scene in Evelyn Waugh’s first novel, Decline and Fall, when the wealthy young heiress, Margot Beste-Chetwynde (a thinly veiled caricature of ocean liner heiress Nancy Cunard) acquires and demolishes what is universally regarded as the most beautifully intact Tudor manor house in all of England
Written by Tanja Katarina Rebel
Written by Nicole Weinhold
Written by Amie Dahnke
A high dose of vitamin D could improve the function of insulin-producing beta cells in children and young adults recently diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes
Written by Kenneth Richard
New research (Mitchell and Knapp, 2024) at a southeastern US study site indicates there has been no significant trend in either total precipitation or intense rainfall events (IRE) over the last 250 years
Written by Scotty Kilmer
We all know the wheels are starting to fall off the electric battery car bandwagon. Lamestream media has long said we’re all going to make electric cars. Well, guess what? They are falling off the electric car bandwagon.
Written by Dr Vernon Coleman
If I were American I would be rather worried about my country’s military capabilities.
Recently, America decided that since the Israelis won’t allow enough food trucks into Gaza they would try to win a few brownie points by parachuting in some supplies – not enough to do any good or to annoy the Israelis (of whom Biden is obviously terrified) but enough to satisfy critics of American foreign policy.
Written by Welcome The Eagle
A valid question from my friend Peter Halligan
Written by Professor Angus Dalgleish
It’s been announced that Sir Patrick Vallance (pictured), the Government’s former chief scientific adviser, has joined the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, appointed to their ‘team of expert Strategic Counsellors’ with former chief of the defence staff General Sir Nick Carter
Written by The Rubin Report
Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks to Warren Smith, teacher and host of the Secret Scholar Society, about his viral video in which he calmly guided a student through a critical thinking exercise concerning the accusations of transphobia against J.K. Rowling.
Written by Jennifer Mossalgue
As Tesla’s NACS connector and Supercharger network are gaining critical mass, Stellantis and GM charging station partner Charge Enterprises – helmed by a longtime GM and Ford executive – has filed for bankruptcy.