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For as long as most doctors can remember, the female ovary was set to expire one day. Indeed, once a woman went through menopause and her fertile years were over, the organ was considered finished—a spent shell that had done its job. In fact, one of the nation’s leading reproductive biologists, Francesca Duncan of Northwestern…Continue reading Second Act: What Happens to the Ovary After Menopause?
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We’ve all seen a dog asleep on the kitchen floor while its owner cooks dinner. This image is one of the most ordinary scenes in American life. According to research, for dogs, it is also a slow, steady exposure to industrial chemicals that we often don’t think about when it comes to our four-legged family. Our beloved…Continue reading The Canary on the Kitchen Floor
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A new structure is popping up across the United States, and most of us have never heard the name of it. The massive compound is called a frontier AI data center, a term coined as a legal category by the Biden administration in January 2025, and it represents nothing less than an unprecedented computer empire.…Continue reading Public Land, Private AI Empires
USC Senior Fellow, Joel Hay PhD, has authored more than 600 peer-reviewed scientific articles & reports on health economics, outcomes research and epidemiology. He sat down with Del for an eye-opening, no holds barred conversation about why he thinks the lockdown is “utter nonsense” and fears the gov’t will “double down on this horrible strategy”…Continue reading Another Top Expert: Lockdown is “utter nonsense”
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“SANTA CLARA, Calif.—In a recent study, researchers found that children who were vaccinated in the early stages of their lives showed more health problems than their unvaccinated peers. A peer-reviewed study compared the health outcomes of vaccinated versus unvaccinated infants and children across the United States. In a sample of 2,000 boys and girls born between November…Continue reading Study: Unvaccinated Children Have Better Health Than Their Vaccinated Peers
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“Coronavirus patients without symptoms aren’t driving the spread of the virus, World Health Organization officials said Monday, casting doubt on concerns by some researchers that the disease could be difficult to contain due to asymptomatic infections. Some people, particularly young and otherwise healthy individuals, who are infected by the coronavirus never develop symptoms or only…Continue reading Asymptomatic spread of coronavirus is ‘very rare,’ WHO says
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Under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), a group of non-profits and individuals petitioned the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to end the addition of fluoridation chemicals into drinking water due to fluoride’s neurotoxicity. The EPA rejected the petition. In response, the groups are suing the EPA in Federal Court. HERE’S HOW TO WATCH AND LISTEN:…Continue reading The Federal Trial to End Fluoridation Has Started
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Three authors involved in Lancet article that drew scrutiny said they couldn’t get full data set behind study; an article in the New England Journal of Medicine was also retracted Two major studies casting doubt on the ability of antimalaria drugs to treat Covid-19 patients based on data from a little-known Chicago company, Surgisphere Corp.,…Continue reading Hydroxychloroquine Studies Tied to Data Firm Surgisphere Retracted
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UPDATE: 6/7/2020 – SB 163 was passed out of the House Health and Insurance Committee by a party line vote of 7 yes and 4 no. All Democrats voted yes and all republicans voted NO. By Jefferey Jaxen As the Coronavirus pandemic fizzles out, legislatures across America are restarting their engines in hopes of driving…Continue reading GAME ON: Using Unrest & Lockdowns to Rush Through Vaccine Bills
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