
The federal goals of ‘net zero’ by 2050 and “all-electric everything” have been placed “on hold” at least temporarily
Written by Ed Reid

The federal goals of ‘net zero’ by 2050 and “all-electric everything” have been placed “on hold” at least temporarily
Written by News Roundup

When politicians tell you they are about to fix the weather, or indeed that they are about to do anything marvellous or even adequate, it is a good idea to ask what evidence they have given previously that they can do anything of the sort.
Written by Dr Robert Malone MD, MS

After retiring the entire prior membership of the CDC‘s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and appointing first eight, then seven (one could not resolve conflict of interest concerns) new ACIP members, a wave of coordinated media attacks on both Secretary Kennedy and those he appointed hit the internet, newsstands and corporate cable news broadcasts
Written by Pierre Kory MD, MPA

I developed a nasty paronychial abscess which turned into a rapidly expanding cellulitis. Here I present a pictorial case report on my response to over-the-counter products from my medicine cabinet
Written by Hart UK

Self-amplifying mRNA ‘vaccines’ (saRNA) – yes you read that correctly – are cheaper to make than standard mRNA since they need a smaller amount of genetic material as it can recreate itself. What could possibly go wrong?
Written by Phillip Altman BPharm(Hons), MSc, PhD

Rise in cancers are a ‘mystery’ to some ‘cancer experets’
Written by Christof Plothe DO

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), recently declared in a congressional hearing:
Written by Richard Cronin BChE MBA PE (ret)

In this paper published by Principia Scientific International, I argue that mainstream climate science has overlooked key astrophysical and geothermal forces in its attribution of climate change to human activity.
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

This powerful documentary film directed by Erki Tangsoo reveals the untold stories of COVID-19 vaccine trial participants from around the globe.
Written by News Roundup

When disaster strikes, the normal empathetic reaction is to save those in danger, succour the injured, hungry or dispossessed, protect those threatened with harm and then draw lessons.
Written by Jonathan Engler

The history books tell us that in 1630, a plague epidemic hit the city of Milan. In 2018, David Crowe (who sadly died from cancer in July 2020) discussed this event in episode 192 of his podcast, which can be listened to ***32+%E2%80%93+David+Crowe+%E2%80%93+The+Infectious+Myth+(11.09.18).mp3" rel="">here
Written by Sascha Pare

Egypt’s Whale Valley, or “Wadi Al-Hitan” in Arabic, holds more than 400 primitive whale skeletons that offer a snapshot of the evolution of these creatures from land-based to marine animals
Written by David Turver

Yesterday, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) released its fiscal risks report (FRR)
Written by Ian Brighthope

The mRNA vaccine campaign will go down in history as one of the greatest medical disasters ever inflicted upon a trusting population. The unexplained deaths and the turbo cancer epidemic are its most horrifying consequence.
Written by Dr Ros Jones

While in the US, the new team at the HHS are struggling to get the mRNA covid vaccines withdrawn, in the UK they have been just quietly disappearing
Written by Paul Homewood

Much has been made of the fact that last month was hotter then June 1976, at least according to Met Office figures