Thanks to the news of the day back then, I had a specific fear as a kid. No, I wasn’t afraid of the dark. And it wasn’t spiders or the alien-looking beings that I swear I saw swinging in the weeping willow tree in my backyard in the middle of the night. My enormous fear…Continue reading They Are Not Selling A Better Tool
On August 27, 2026, as documented on the FDA’s website, the agency approved the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA jabs for this season’s COVID-19 variant. Strangely, four days later, on August 31, the human-based study for the formulation of Pfizer’s jab was set to begin. And the human study for Moderna’s same jab doesn’t begin until…Continue reading Approved First. Studied Later
The headlines declared the Army is going nuclear. On August 26 a new service called Janus commenced. It will cost up to $2.2 billion, include more than twenty small commercial reactors, is composed of five companies and five Army bases, with first power due by September 30, 2028. The project spans from Fort Bragg in…Continue reading The Army Isn’t Buying Power. It is Buying an Industry.
LOS ANGELES, California (WPVI) — Health officials late today issued quarantine orders at UCLA and CalState, Los Angeles to 127 students and faculty. UCLA says the quarantined people are being held for 24 to 48 hour while they await medical records to establish whether they are immune to measles, or need vaccinations. READ FULL STORY…Continue reading Some UCLA students and faculty quarantined in L.A. measles outbreak
Lawmakers in several states are trying to ban a widely used pesticide that the Environmental Protection Agency is fighting to keep on the market. The pesticide, chlorpyrifos, kills insects on contact by attacking their nervous systems. Several studies have linked prenatal exposure of chlorpyrifos to lower birth weights, lower IQs, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and other developmental issues…Continue reading States Weigh Banning A Widely Used Pesticide Even Though EPA Won’t
Bayer AG’s supervisory board called an emergency meeting on Friday after Chief Executive Officer Werner Baumann lost a crucial confidence vote as investors questioned his handling of the $63 billion Monsanto deal and the wave of U.S. lawsuits that followed. In a stunning development for the German drugs and chemicals company, about 55 percent of shareholders…Continue reading Bayer Board in Emergency Meeting After Investors Rebuke CEO
PULMMAN, Wash. — A team of Washington State University researchers determined that the commonly used pesticide Roundup increases chances of health issues such as prostate disease, kidney disease and birth defects in the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of those exposed to the pesticide READ FULL ARTICLE HERE KREM.COMhttps://www.krem.com/article/news/investigations/wsu-study-finds-roundup-increases-chances-of-health-issues-in-future-generations/293-412b3f3b-4357-4c18-ac07-def10b91bc4c