Skip to content

Science

What Happened to John Loannidis

What Happened to John Loannidis

New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out With Science nzdsos.com Information Opinion World-leading Infectious Disease Epidemiologist, Professor John Ioannidis of Stanford University, features in Out to See, a documentary released last week. An NZDSOS volunteer wrote this brief review on the film and her own experiences relating to Professor Ioannidis. What

Members Public
Climate ‘News’ Is Just Green PR

Climate ‘News’ Is Just Green PR

Media Watch host Paul Barry caused a storm on his own network this week, when he suggested that the ABC was captured by a trans lobby group. Barry pointed out that the ABC ran a slanted agenda on its trans coverage. That included ignoring significant developments, such as the closure

Members Public
This Should Be Front Page News

This Should Be Front Page News

Ian Miller brownstone.org Ian Miller is the author of “Unmasked: The Global Failure of COVID Mask Mandates.” His work has been featured on national television broadcasts, national and international news publications and referenced in multiple best selling books covering the pandemic. He writes a Substack newsletter, also titled “Unmasked.

Members Public
Using Pig Skin to Restore Vision

Using Pig Skin to Restore Vision

Adam Houser cfact.org Adam Houser coordinates student leaders as national director of CFACT’s collegians program and writes on issues of climate and energy. Can pig skin be used to restore vision in humans? As strange as it may seem, recent studies have shown that the unconventional method may

Members Public
Virus Most Likely Created in Lab

Virus Most Likely Created in Lab

Guy Hatchard dailytelegraph.co.nz Guy Hatchard PhD was formerly a senior manager at Genetic ID a food testing and certification company (now known as FoodChain ID). Website: HatchardReport.com. A preprint paper published by bioRxiv Endonuclease fingerprint indicates a synthetic origin of SARS-CoV-2 confirms what we have been reporting

Members Public
person putting finger on dogs tongue

Agree with Us, or Hold Your Tongue

Ramesh Thakur brownstone.org Ramesh Thakur, a Brownstone Institute senior scholar, is a former United Nations Assistant Secretary-General and emeritus professor in the Crawford School of Public Policy, The Australian National University. Every crisis, they say, is an opportunity. Governments, health bureaucrats and drug regulators all over the world have

Members Public
boys green crew-neck shirt

The Child-Vax Windfall for Big Pharma

Samira Kawash ronpaulinstitute.org On Oct. 20, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention handed another huge gift to Big Pharma: In a little-publicized meeting, the agency’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices voted to recommend adding the Covid vaccine to the childhood and adolescent immunization schedule. This makes the

Members Public
water droplets on glass during daytime

How Does DNA Profiling Work?

Adrian Linacre Flinders University Adrian Linacre took up the Chair in Forensic Science supported by the Ministry of Justice, South Australia, with the role of developing new technologies in the field of DNA typing. DNA profiling is frequently in the news. Public interest is sparked when DNA is used to

Members Public
New Zealand’s Fixation on Carbon

New Zealand’s Fixation on Carbon

Janet Taylor MSc (Nutr. Sci) Janet has two completed PhD projects in Nutritional metabolic (Medical) science. She is passionate about food, farming and human health. The fart tax seems to diminish the fact that gut methanogen organisms are responsible for ruminant animal carbon GHG emissions, and that the combined C

Members Public
black and silver metal tool

So ‘Micro’ They Don’t Exist

Carl Sagan famously asked, what is the difference between an invisible, incorporeal dragon that spits heatless fire, and no dragon at all? We might well ask the same of an “aggression” so small that it can’t be detected. If a slight is so tiny as to be literally “micro”

Members Public
brown wooden letter blocks on white surface

Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word

Lewis Andrew sojournal.co.nz I walk around now biting my tongue. There are dozens of people of my acquaintance who elicit an almost reflex action in me. “I told you so!” would be the easiest thing to say. It would be cathartic. But it’s not polite. It’s

Members Public
NASA Crashes a Spaceship – And It’s All Good

NASA Crashes a Spaceship – And It’s All Good

For once, NASA has crashed a spaceship on purpose – and demonstrated a potentially humanity-saving technology. The spaceship in question was the DART mission: Double Asteroid Redirection Test. It’s the first practical test of what will form the basis of a planetary defence system against future asteroid impacts. The test

Members Public
grayscale photography of nursing bed

How Many Did Ventilators and Iatrogenesis Kill in April 2020?

Michael Senger brownstone.org Michael P Senger is an attorney and author of Snake Oil: How Xi Jinping Shut Down the World. He has been researching the influence of the Chinese Communist Party on the world’s response to Covid-19 since March 2020 and previously authored China’s Global Lockdown

Members Public
yellow and white van on road during daytime

What Is Coming? Now It Makes Sense

Gary Moller garymoller.com Gary Moller is a health practitioner who is focused on addressing the root causes of ill health or poor performance by making use of a key forensic tool – Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis – and administering healthy, natural and sustainable therapies. Information Opinion This week is almost over,

Members Public
sliced meat on brown wooden chopping board

While Our Farmers Get a Bum Steer

Janet Taylor MSc (Nutr. Sci) Janet has two completed PhD projects in Nutritional metabolic (Medical) science. She is passionate about food, farming and human health. With our farmers getting a bum steer, it’s worth noting some flaws in current food arguments. Animal products are nutrient-dense foods with an efficient

Members Public
Who Gave Bureaucrats the Right to Tell Us What to Do?

Who Gave Bureaucrats the Right to Tell Us What to Do?

Ramesh Thakur mercatornet.com Ramesh Thakur, a former United Nations Assistant Secretary-General, is emeritus professor in the Crawford School of Public Policy, The Australian National University. People of a certain age will remember only too well Pastor Martin Niemöller’s poignant lament that as the Nazis hunted down groups one

Members Public