By Jon Rappoport Over the past 35 years, I’ve been showing how elements of the Brave New World are coming together. Lately, I’ve been focusing on 5G wireless, the Internet of Things, gene-editing, and DNA-altering vaccines. We now have a very important piece of the…
By Anna Hunt Life is complicated. Even when we know we shouldn’t overreact to stressful situations, freak-outs happen. It takes practice and perseverance to train ourselves to stay calm when everything around us falls apart. It is not easy, but we can continue trying. Here’s…
By Anna Hunt Ahhhh, the sweet sugar industry, willing to fudge any numbers to make suckers out of us. All puns aside, this is exactly what the sugar industry did back in the 1960s. Specifically, the Sugar Research Foundation (SRF) secretly funded research at Harvard…
By Catherine J. Frompovich The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences issued a News Release February 2, 2018 titled High Exposure to Radiofrequency Radiation Linked to Tumor Activity in Male Rats referring to the National Toxicology Program (NTP) study in rodents exposed to radiofrequency radiation…
By Catherine J. Frompovich “We conclude that penises are not best understood as the male sexual organ, or as a male reproductive organ, but instead as an enacted social construct that is both damaging and problematic for society and future generations… and is the conceptual…
By Kevin Samson Fresh water supplies continue to be assaulted on multiple fronts. Front page news at the moment is the unfolding disaster in Cape Town, South Africa which could be completely without water by June. According to some, this is as much the result…
By Marco Torres Every once in while scientists will target a random nutrient with bizarre claims that it is cancer causing. This one happens to be found in asparagus, nuts and seafood. Oh, and it also naturally occurs in the human body. We are littered…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Have you ever wondered why there are so many data collection apps and all sorts of collection sites tracking consumers’ online presence, purchasing habits and patterns, social interactions and travels, etc.? The most probable answer, I think, can be found in…
By Catherine J. Frompovich This article has been days in the making as my computer censors at Microsoft, I feel, have been messing around with it and my computer Operating System. When I had this article almost finished, while periodically saving to a USB port/drive,…
By Patricia Burke Many organizations including leading non-profit environmental and health advocacy groups promoting reduced reliance on fossil fuels have continued to endorse wireless smart utility meters. Despite documented reports of harm and human rights abuses, as well as evidence of environmental damage, various groups…
By Catherine J. Frompovich According to a federal court order, Altria, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, Lorillard and Philip Morris USA were ordered to pay for and run newspaper and media advertisements stating: “More people,” one ad says, “die every year from smoking than murder, AIDS,…
By Jason Erickson More attention is finally being given to determining the ill effects that microplastics (microbeads) are having on human health and the environment. Previous concerns have been raised in everything from toothpaste to beer to the wider ecosystem where it was found to…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Have you ever seen new or updated scientific information published on the Internet and then try to find it again, only to realize it’s disappeared or probably been “sanitized” from the net? The above happens quite often from what I know…
By Jon Rappoport Over the past 35 years, I’ve exposed as least as much fraudulent science as any reporter around. That’s just a fact. I mention it, because one would expect I’ve learned a few lessons in the process. And I have. Government-backed science exists…
By Rachel Shaffer, University of Washington Toxicology’s founding father, Paracelsus, is famous for proclaiming that “the dose makes the poison.” This phrase represents a pillar of traditional toxicology: Essentially, chemicals are harmful only at high enough doses. But increasing evidence suggests that even low levels…
By Anna Hunt It is becoming widely known that gut bacteria influence much more than our digestive process. The bacteria living in the digestive system impact our general health. Furthermore, scientists are now discovering that this influence goes beyond physical health. A study out of…
By Catherine J. Frompovich This is not any easy piece for me to write because I know from researching electromagnetic frequencies (EMFs) and radiofrequencies (RFs) scientific literature, the damage that can be done to human health. Recently, Senator John McCain (R-Ariz.) was diagnosed with a…
By Alex Pietrowski As the world confronts the realization that mainstream media organizations are the primary source of fake news and corporate propaganda in our world, more information continues to come to light indicating that much of mainstream science and medical research is also largely…
By Catherine J. Frompovich What is consensus science? As a researcher, I’ve come to regard the word “consensus” as equivalent to “conspiracy-like” insofar as one segment of science research agrees either to accept or not to accept research that is either favorable or unfavorable to…
By Catherine J. Frompovich Allopathic medicine likes to crow about its scientific prowess; they call it “science-based medicine.” Well, that self-proclaimed, and rather dubious accolade, falls flat on its face, and even comes up with either egg or slimy pond scum mud on the faces…
