By Mayukh Saha Although we are trying our best to abandon plastic, we are still not using plastic-free cups. The cups being sold under the name ‘paper cup’ are not completely plastic-free. They have a thin plastic lining on them. This makes them non-biodegradable. The…
By Jess Murray She is also among the 12 deserving candidates invited to the International Science and Engineering Fair in Phoenix, Arizona, USA. She will represent her country, the Philippines, in perhaps the largest competitions for pre-college students in the field of scientific research. She…
By Mayukh Saha Neil Armstrong said, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind”. Of course, he was talking about the Moon landing. But considering the present condition our society is in, it could very well apply to us. With the continuous…
By Jessica Corbett Super Typhoon Mangkhut, which struck the Philippines early Saturday as “the planet’s strongest storm in 2018” before heading for China, has killed at least 69 people, and the death toll expected to rise in the worst hit portions of the Philippines as rescue workers search for…
By Heather Callaghan The Philippines is still fighting to stave off genetically modified golden rice trials in their country. Last year, I reported on a group of 400 Filipino protesters trampling and uprooting a genetically modified golden rice trial. The trial was run by the…
by Heather Callaghan A new genetically modified crop of ‘Golden rice’ was weeks away from harvest in the Philippines. It was reportedly going to be submitted to authorities for evaluation. This was an important milestone as other countries like Bangladesh, India, and Indonesia were considering…
By Tyler Durden Six weeks ago the Department of Defense (DoD) awarded a $3 million grant to EcoHealth Alliance, the New York-based nonprofit which was used to funnel millions of US taxpayer dollars to the Wuhan Institute of Virology, where they collaborated to make bat…
By Amy Mek Billionaire Bill Gates, who is funding the project, “assures” us it’s not a scene from a horror movie. Inside a two-story brick building in Medellín, Colombia, scientists work in muggy labs breeding 30 million genetically modified mosquitoes weekly in labs. They tend to…
By Dr. Tim Coles Born in New York, John Davison Rockefeller (1839-1937) was the world’s first billionaire1 (he’d be worth around $13.7 billion in today’s money). As a Republican, Rockefeller supported Abolition, back when southern Democrat-voting industrialists profited from their human property. He was also…
By Neenah Payne Ed Dowd: COVID Shots Are Causing Youth Democide shows that former Blackrock Portfolio Manager Edward Dowd explained: “The millennial age group 25 to 44 experienced an 84% increase in excess mortality into the fall. It’s the worst ever excess mortality, I think, in…
By Greta Moran Excerpts: Jack Algiere has always been a tinkerer. As a child in the 1980s, he would repair and swap out engines in the broken equipment on his family’s farm, often figuring out exactly what he was building as he went along. “It’s…
By Michael Heberling At one time, “Saving the Environment” and “Fighting Climate Change” were synonymous. That is no longer true. The quest for Clean Energy through electric vehicles (EVs) epitomizes “the end justifies the means.” According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), an electric vehicle…
By J. Fernanda Sánchez Jaramillo and Melissa Vida The Shoowa Gymnasium, a martial arts school in Popayán, Colombia, celebrated its 35th anniversary on Feb. 4. It has transformed the bodies and minds of children, young people, and adults, both Colombians and foreigners, who have trained…
By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath On April 20, 2021, a Catholic High School in Washington state became a mass Covid vaccination site for the majority of students, ages 16 and above. The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction said they are not aware of any rules…
By Libby Leonard “There are four things you should know,” says David Fuertes to the youths he mentors. “You should know your origins, because your ancestors have paved the way. You should know your values and connect in those values, because that’s going to drive…
By Derrick Broze In 2017, the Johns Hopkins Center of Health Security ran a simulation of a coronavirus pandemic known as SPARS. What can we learn from this exercise? In the months since SARS-Cov-2 was declared a pandemic, researchers and journalists have spent countless hours…
By Olle Johansson The drive by tech giants to develop artificial intelligence envisages every facet of our lives dominated by 5G networks. The media paints it as the technology of the future but 5G is invading the public domain without public oversight. By Olle Johansson, associate professor, retired…
By Neenah Payne The legendary British author David Icke has been giving feature-length talks around the world to mass audiences for decades. On September 19, Icke will broadcast “The Answer” from 5-10PM UK (12 AM-5AM EDT). The site says: “David Icke LIVE-streamed five-hour presentation on…
By Brian Shilavy The July, 2020 issue of the Journal of The Association of Physicians in India has just published an article titled: Coconut Oil and Immunity: What do we really know about it so far? The lead author of the study is Dr. Shashank…
By Patrick Wood If there is a tight-knit group of Big Pharma organizations working together toward a global monopoly over health care, then Bill Gates and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation are the titular heads. The playbook is Technocracy and the actors are Technocrats,…
