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Can the Drug Really Increase Your Chance of Pregnancy?

Karin Hammarberg Psychosocial aspects of infertility and infertility treatment; infertility care in resource-constrained settings; parenting of children with disabilities. lens.monash.edu We’ve heard a lot about the impacts of Ozempic recently, from rapid weight loss and lowered blood pressure, to persistent vomiting and “Ozempic face”. Now we’re

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Bird Flu and the One Health Agenda

New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science nzdsos.com A fundamental doctrine of public health are the inextricable links between animal, ecosystem and human health. The United Nations biosecurity agenda has misappropriated this doctrine into a ‘One Health’ approach. This article provides some background to One Health, using current declarations

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Pandemics: The Healthcare Dilemma of Our Time

Pandemics: The Healthcare Dilemma of Our Time

David Bell David Bell, Senior Scholar at Brownstone Institute, is a public health physician and biotech consultant in global health. He is a former medical officer and scientist at the World Health Organization (WHO), Programme Head for malaria and febrile diseases at the Foundation for Innovative New Diagnostics (FIND) in

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When Did Dinos Get Warm?

When Did Dinos Get Warm?

As you probably know, the word dinosaur is a portmanteau of the Greek words, deinos (terrible) and sauros (lizard). Which is exactly how the creatures were long regarded: gigantic lizards. Part and parcel of that was the assumption that dinosaurs were ‘cold-blooded’ or, more correctly, ectothermic. That is, like modern-day

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Social Justice Ideology Compromises ‘Real’ Science

Social Justice Ideology Compromises ‘Real’ Science

John Klar libertynation.com Once upon a time, scientific inquiry was premised on ideas of objectivity, factual analysis, and avoiding bias. The advent of social justice theory, post-modernist thought, and climate alarmism have polluted the waters of many once-prestigious science journals. This political transformation of what was once called science

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You Need to Question Them All

You Need to Question Them All

Thi Thuy Van Dinh Dr Thi Thuy Van Dinh (LLM, PhD) worked on international law in the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights. Subsequently, she managed multilateral organization partnerships for Intellectual Ventures Global Good Fund and led environmental health

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NIH Admits Funding Gain-of-Function Research

NIH Admits Funding Gain-of-Function Research

dailytelegraph.co.nz ANOTHER SO-CALLED COVID CONSPIRACY THEORY HAS COME TRUE, AFTER YEARS OF DENIALS FROM GOVERNMENTS AND THEIR ‘EXPERTS’. In a major development, Lawrence Tabak, principal deputy director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), acknowledged to Congress on Thursday that US taxpayers had funded gain-of-function research at the

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Living without an Inner Voice

Living without an Inner Voice

In the comedy The Switch, the protagonist early on briefly encounters a homeless person who appears to be narrating his inner thoughts out loud, in a continuous, verbal, stream-of-consciousness. Taxi. Taxi driver. Taxi, taxi, taxi, taxi. Fat, pedaling, hooker-looking bitch. Pig-faced… Pig-faced, gimpy, limping mama. Man-boy. Little man-boy. Beady-eyed little

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Particle 101: Perth’s Odd Tides

Owen Cumming Owen is a science communicator with a background in ecology and evolutionary biology. Owen enjoys surfing, hiking and convincing himself that his terrible woodworking has a “rustic” look. He firmly believes that quokkas’ smiles imply malicious intent. particle.scitech.org.au Tides are the natural rise and fall

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Pyramid of Egypt

Pyramids and the Fall of a Kingdom

It’s strange how many supposed “mysteries” persist in the popular imagination, long after they’ve been pretty much solved. The Bermuda Triangle, Stonehenge, the Tunguska explosion, the “Missing Link”. And, of course, how the Great Pyramids were built. There’s not much mystery left about how the pyramids were

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sun setting over the horizon

Comets – An Old and Familiar Tale

In the last few weeks, another comet was making an appearance in the sky. Unfortunately, it wasn’t visible to the naked eye until it was nearing its closest approach to the Sun. This meant that, like the planet closest to the Sun, Mercury, it was only visible at all

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Why Is Scientific Fraud So Rampant?

New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science nzdsos.com In this article we highlight the ways in which scientific fraud is being used to predict catastrophic events and the ideology and funding behind these practices. The Club of Rome An early computerised predictive model was used more than 50 years

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Radio Spectra and Methane

Radio Spectra and Methane

Owen Jennings Owen Jennings is a former ACT MP bassettbrashandhide.com I am old enough to remember getting out of bed at 3.00am on cold mornings to listen to the radio broadcast by Winston McCarthy of the All Blacks playing in South Africa. No TV’s back then. McCarthy’

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In the Service of Dissent

In the Service of Dissent

brownstone.org Is academic freedom becoming a casualty of the modern university, as the latter is transformed by the public-private partnerships that increasingly dominate our political life? Just before Easter, a Montreal man, father of four and full professor at a university founded shortly after Harvard, was informed of his

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Who Wants a 10-Day Work Week?

Who Wants a 10-Day Work Week?

History is littered with the corpses left behind by utopian revolutionaries. As Jordan Peterson points out, it’s pointless to condemn the grim toll of, say, the Maoists or the Stalinists, if we don’t forensically examine the ideologies that motivated their crimes and catastrophes. For instance, the Maoists insisted

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From the Moon to the Earth

From the Moon to the Earth

Early in its history, the Earth was routinely bombarded with meteorites and even other planets. Thankfully for those of us who call it home, that cosmic smash-up derby has eased off over time. This is partly due to outer planets like Jupiter, and even our own Moon, acting as something

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