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Three mule deer wandered up to a brand-new bridge near Grass Lake, in the far north of California, and walked across it. The bridge was built just for them, and other animals, and a trail camera caught them taking advantage of it. Remarkably, the bridge was not even finished being built when they used it.…Continue reading The Kind of People Who Build Bridges for Animals
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For years, the only way to fight against the weedkiller Roundup has been in a courtroom. Individuals who asserted that their lives had been forever altered by cancer from the weedkiller sued its maker, Bayer, which purchased the chemical’s original manufacturer, Monsanto, by the tens of thousands. At times, juries agreed with the plaintiffs and…Continue reading Kennedy Is in the Room. But Whose Science Is on the Table?
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$53.5 billion. That is what twenty of the world’s largest grain, fertilizer, meat, and dairy companies paid their shareholders over 2021 and 2022. The United Nations estimates that it would cost about $51.5 billion to feed the 230 million most desperate, hungry people on earth. So a single slice of the food industry handed out…Continue reading $53.5 Billion: A Food System That Feeds Its Investors
COVID-19 and the dangerous mRNA jabs that did nothing to stop it are likely driving a global epidemic of terrifyingly aggressive cancers. While that assertion is not new, the latest declaration comes from esteemed physician Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, who has spent the past 30 years of his career pursuing treatments to find a cure for…Continue reading The Non-Infectious Pandemic: The Spike Protein Puts The Body’s Natural Killer Cell To Sleep
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Did you know that the human body has nicotine receptors called nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs)? These receptors respond to the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh), a chemical messenger that plays a crucial role in the nervous system. Likewise, the nAChRs also respond to nicotine found in tobacco. Interestingly, nicotine from tobacco fits into these receptors like a…Continue reading Human Nicotine Receptors Respond the Same to Acetylcholine & Nicotine From Tobacco
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Thanks to rapid advances in technology, the world we live in is extensively changing before our eyes. Soon, thanks to researchers at Penn State, you may be able to enjoy your favorite podcast or music without headphones and without disrupting those nearby. Using what they call “audible enclaves,” acoustics professor Yun Jing and his team…Continue reading Researchers Create Sound that Bends Through Space to Reach Just One Person
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An interesting new study has revealed that exposure to electromagnetic frequencies, or EMFs, from cell phones, has a significant effect on human blood. Specifically, exposure to an active cell phone—its Wi-Fi and Bluetooth data is turned on—can cause a phenomenon known as “rouleaux formation,” where red blood cells clump together, forming aggregates large enough to…Continue reading New Study: Cell Phone Radiation Can Cause Blood Cells to Clump Together
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The crucial elements for life on Earth—often called the building blocks of life—are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, and sulfur, abbreviated as CHNOPS. Elements are matter that cannot be broken down into simpler substances. On the periodic table, each element is distinguished by its atomic number, which describes the number of protons in the nuclei—the…Continue reading We Are Stardust
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The CDC reported late last year that 15.5 million adults had an ADHD diagnosis in 2023. In other words, roughly 6 percent of all adults, or one in 16. Along with that alarming figure, 3.5 million children currently take medication to treat ADHD, which means 69 percent of all children in the United States have…Continue reading Can ADHD Be Controlled By a Change in Diet?
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