By Study Finds In today’s digital age, screens are everywhere. From smartphones to tablets, televisions to gaming consoles, children are growing up with their eyes glued to glowing little boxes several hours a day. Unfortunately, a new study finds this is ruining their ability to…
By Study Finds Drastically reducing children’s leisure screen time to just three hours per week can lead to significant improvements in their mental health and behavior in as little as two weeks, a new study shows. The research, led by Dr. Jesper Schmidt-Persson from the…
Authored by Evgenia Filimianova via The Epoch Times (emphasis ZeroHedge) Internet addiction (IA) in adolescents can affect neural networks in the brain and lead to behavioural and developmental changes, researchers have found. A study by University College London (UCL) examined data from 12 studies, conducted…
By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International, Images courtesy Floris Freshman According to Wikipedia, “ “If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” is a philosophical thought experiment that raises questions regarding observation and perception….
By Kate Kheel In an on-going pillage of Earth and skies, the technology sector has now turned to the oceans. Passion for profit veiled by empty promises of a “green energy future” are the main drivers behind the new blue economy and the emergent Internet…
Written and researched for Safe Tech International by Sean Carney Are UN Sustainable Development Goals Green Capitalism’s Free Ride to Profits? Deep Sea Mining is a commercial enterprise currently in its infancy. It is the latest bonanza being sold on the back of the United…
By Kate Kheel Note: video version can be found at end of article from Jun 28, 2022, talk given June 13th, 2022, at a 5G-Free CA fundraiser. How did we arrive at this point? A civilization intent on digitalizing every “thing”, place, action, thought and…
By Chris Melore Many workers fear a robot will one day take their job. Now, a new study finds our mechanical co-workers may also be driving more people to do drugs and abuse alcohol. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh have found that American workers…
By Tyler Durden Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla may have forgotten he was on camera this week, as he dazzled the audience at the World Economic Forum in Davos with fantasies of ingestible computer chips that signal authorities when a drug has been digested. “It is…
By Bjorn Andreas Bull-Hansen I have never seen destruction of nature on this scale before. Green energy, environmentalism, fighting climate change: They have become nice words for human greed at this point. The natural world must be protected! Subscribe to https://bull-hansen.com to be notified about…
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 Patricia Burke, Images Courtesy Flo Freshman It’s a common practice in many circles to conduct a review of past, as the year turns. In this case, as the year supposedly turns. Looking a little bit further into the past, we can recognize how ironic…
By Brad McKenna, University of East Anglia and Wenjie Cai, University of Greenwich It is not surprising that many of us have been suffering from digital overload during the pandemic, and taking care of our “digital wellbeing” has become a common theme. Social media, online…
By Patricia Burke Technology, and Lack of Quietude, Lack of Community, and Lack of Reverence for Nature; “Time” for a Re-set When I was a child growing up in Southeast Asia, we visited Bali several times. Each day at sunset, islanders would stream down to…
By Patricia Burke “Regulatory agencies should apply the Precautionary Principle when making decisions about acoustic activities to be conducted underwater.” In Part 1, we looked at the on-going colonization and exploitation of indigenous lands and peoples by the U.S., including military-occupied Guam. (While the U.S….
By Katie Singer Originally published by Wall Street International Magazine Katie Singer’s reports about technology’s impacts on nature are available at https://www.ourweb.tech/letters/ “Who decides whether or not 5G is safe to deploy? A protocol for ensuring safer infrastructure,” Katie Singer’s newest piece, recently published at Wall…
By F. William Engdahl Whenever we hear the word “sustainable” we would be well-advised to take a critical look behind the nice sounding words. In the case of the globalist 2030 Agenda with its 17 sustainable goals by 2030, the one for creating a “sustainable…
Compiled by Patricia Burke As Ari “R” Blank of Shield Your Body explains, Although EMF testing is fairly simple, understanding the readings on an EMF meter is a bit tricky. These meters use scientific units, which can be incomprehensible to the general population as they’re…
By Griffin Davis A new 3D vaccine patch is now being worked on by medical researchers so that patients would have a faster and more comfortable COVID-19 immunization experience. Health workers dressed in personal protective equipment (PPE) handle a coronavirus test at a drive-thru testing…
By Jennifer Wood If you own a cell phone, it is likely that you carry it around with you wherever you go. That is the whole point of it. This makes it beyond convenient for the data harvesters and digital reapers. You have basically become…
