
In a recent interview with Cheryl Hines, Tucker Carlson spoke about the “religion of vaccines” and mentioned Diego Rivera’s “Vaccination” mural (part of the Detroit Industry Murals) painted in 1932-33
Written by John Leake

In a recent interview with Cheryl Hines, Tucker Carlson spoke about the “religion of vaccines” and mentioned Diego Rivera’s “Vaccination” mural (part of the Detroit Industry Murals) painted in 1932-33
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Reuters “Sustainable Switch,” technically the product of a news organization, emails about “the long-term consequences of natural disasters as we look at how people in Spain, Mexico and the United States are recovering from extreme weather events as they grapple with mental health constraints, body recovery and rebuilding. Weather-related natural disasters, many exacerbated by climate change, are on the rise, according to the United Nations.”
Written by Dr. Matthew Wielicki

In a surprising twist, Bill Gates—one of the most prominent funders and voices in the climate alarmism movement—has released a memo just ahead of the imminent COP30 UN jolly, dialing back his decades-long rhetoric on ‘climate change’ as an apocalyptic threat
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

In the Financial Post and the Wall Street Journal, Bjorn Lomborg refuses to eulogize the Great Barrier Reef
Written by Josh Christenson

Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin has warned that his agency will have to furlough up to 89% of its more than 12,000-person workforce if the government shutdown lasts beyond this week. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Sayer Ji

How a turmeric extract achieved what blockbuster drugs couldn’t, and why natural medicine holds the key to ending the type 2 diabetes epidemic
Written by Chris Morrison

At first sight the news that the British Government is reducing forecasts for the amount of energy produced by wind turbines is another nail in the coffin of ‘net zero’
Written by Paul Homewood

A few days ago, that bastion of accurate reporting; The Guardian, claimed wind power has cut £104 billion from UK energy costs since 2010
Written by Gregory Wrightstone

Relying on human ingenuity to coexist with a changing climate – either warmer or cooler – and tending to long-recognized public health threats are the best ways to ensure the well-being of the planet and its inhabitants, according to an Australian physician and expert in climate and public health
Written by Robert Bryce

The backlash against so-called ‘renewable’ energy projects is real, it’s global, and it’s growing
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS

Our European travels have given us a glimpse of how people on the other side of the pond eat. One noticeable difference is what is consumed at breakfast
Written by William M Briggs

You’d think researchers would never get away such a brazen ploy of saying X CAUSES Y, when anybody can read their papers and see X was never measured
Written by Margot DesBois

Scientists have warned for decades that technological “progress” causes physical, mental and spiritual harm, yet society keeps buying into convenience while ignoring the dangers.
Written by Christian Vezilj

For over a decade, electric vehicles (E.V.s) have been heralded as the salvation of the planet, a technological fix to the existential threat posed by ‘fossil fuels.’
Written by Audrey Streb

Over 100 countries have missed the deadline to tighten their climate targets ahead of November’s United Nations conference as President Donald Trump has rolled back many U.S. climate policies
Written by World Council For Health

For many, ivermectin first came onto their radar in the context of Covid. But researchers have also been assessing the efficacy of this generic drug as a cancer therapeutic – with encouraging results