Written by Roman Bystrianyk
In 1918, the world was dying. War had already claimed twenty million lives. Disease had taken millions more. But the disease that history remembers above all others—the Spanish flu—carries with it a strange and uncomfortable secret: when scientists tried to prove it spread from person to person, they failed—spectacularly.
Written by Kevin Killough
‘Renewable’ energy proponents often claim that the problem of intermittent generation from wind and solar power can be addressed with batteries
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International
Legal controversy in New Zealand mounts as prosecutors defy a judge and continue to hide from the Court key COVID19 vaccine database evidence in the ongoing criminal trial of whistleblower Barry Young.
Written by Laura Cress
OpenAI has revealed some of its most advanced AI models went rogue and hacked a start-up after it lost control of them during a security test.
Written by David Wojick, Ph.D.
For 25 years, the periodic National Climate Assessment (NCA) report has been the flagship of American alarmism. It looks like that is about to change with a realist at the helm
Written by Alix Martichoux
While conditions are heating up for a “super” El Niño in the Pacific, the inverse may be happening in the Atlantic, where cooler-than-average temperatures may be setting the stage for an unusual La Niña
Written by Telegraph/ Paul Homewood
The effect of air pollution on global temperatures has been well understood for a long time, as evidenced by the estimated 0.5C fall in the aftermath of the Pinatubo eruption in 1991. The Telegraph covers the story:
Written by Robert Yoho, MD
When I was younger, I went to the British Museum and put my hand on the Rosetta Stone. There was no glass, no rope, no museum guard waving me off
Written by Sean Thomas
The Aztecs sacrificed children to placate the climate gods, and it seems Britain isn’t far behind
Written by Jordan Schneider, MD
Nobody wants to go to the doctor with a question, only to be told, “I don’t know.” Doctors strive for definite answers, but often there are none
Written by Dr Joseph Fournier, Ph.D.
The above illustration shows what North Africa may have looked like during the Holocene Maximum, also called the Holocene Climate Optimum (9,000 to 5,000 years ago)
Written by Mike Adams
Late last week, 29 nations signed the agreement to create the World Artificial Intelligence Cooperation Organization (WAICO), headquartered in Shanghai
Written by Lioness of Judah Ministry
A newly published study from Turkish researchers has raised fresh questions about the long-term effects of Pfizer‘s COVID-19 vaccine on eye health
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific Interntational
The medical community often claims “there is no science” linking vaccines to autism. Yet, a simple search of the National Library of Medicine yields a list of studies that raise legitimate questions.
Written by Paul Homewood
We find ourselves rushing headlong into a Stalinist rationing system
Written by Paul Homewood
On July 15th, Sky News published an item in which they said the British Met Office had stated the current ‘extreme’ UK temperatures will become permanent