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Many memorable journeys start with a map. Maps have been around for ages, guiding humanity on its way in grand style. Maps have helped sailors cross oceans, caravans traverse deserts, and armies march into the pages of history. Maps have been staple tools of exploration, survival, and sovereignty. And today? Today, they’re on our devices,…Continue reading Palantir’s ELITE: Not All Maps Are Meant To Guide Us
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Among the myriad of harm that humanity has inflicted upon itself through both the wired and wireless world, the disappearance of wholesome boredom might be the most consequential. Indeed, there is something sacred about a child staring out a window, hands idle, and mind completely free. In today’s world of ceaseless stimulation, we’ve forgotten the…Continue reading Let’s Not Forget: Boredom Is Essential to Childhood
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Minnesota, the North Star State, has long carried itself as a state that cares deeply for its neighbors, invests in its most vulnerable, and protects children and families in need. But recently, as allegations of massive fraud make headlines, that narrative has been exposed as extremely weak—not because corruption in the state is a myth,…Continue reading Unintended Consequences: Fraud Crackdown in Minnesota is Hurting the Innocent
Currently making headlines in the news for its probable link to autism, acetaminophen (also known as “paracetamol” in many countries) is a chemical pain reliever and fever reducer with roots dating back to the 19th century. It was synthesized around 1878, but its adoption as a safe pain-reliever is thanks to earlier pain drugs (such…Continue reading From Fever to Fallout: Does Tylenol Tip the Scale Toward Autism?
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In a move that has already sparked debate on the global stage, U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the United States will not support the United Nations’ Political Declaration on Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs). While critics in mainstream outlets are quick to paint the decision as “controversial,” the truth is that walking away…Continue reading The U.S. Rejects U.N.’s Political Declaration on Non-Communicable Diseases
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In recent days, outlets from Reuters to cable news have seized on reports that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is considering adding autism symptoms to the list of compensable vaccine injuries. The coverage is predictable: breathless headlines positioning the health secretary as reckless, dangerous, even villainous. Rather than report on the countless suffering families…Continue reading The Manufactured Villain: Why Accountability Terrifies Pharma and Its Media Allies
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The Hepatitis B vaccine has been presented to the public as an unquestionable good—a shield against disease, an emblem of public health progress. Yet beneath this official narrative lies a tale not of triumph, but of coercion, negligence, and betrayal. For decades, newborn infants—hours old, with no capacity for exposure—have been subjected to a medical…Continue reading Infant Hepatitis B Vaccine: Medicine’s Silent Scandal
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“We want no mercury in the vaccine. We want no aluminum in the vaccine.” These were the words of President Trump during his opening statement when releasing the scientific findings learned to date regarding autism. It’s been just over seven months since Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was sworn into office as Secretary of the U.S.…Continue reading First Autism Report Lists Tylenol, Folate Deficiency as Trump Rails Against Vaccines
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For those of us aware of the massive amounts of money and attention directed by our government to study bioweapons-related defense (nearly $50 billion since 9/11), it is not that far-fetched to posit that Lyme disease might not be purely a consequence of nature but may also have roots in bio-weapons experimentation by our own…Continue reading Did the Cold War-Era Department of Defense Weaponize Ticks with Lyme Disease?
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