Behind the theatre of the royal commission hearings there is a lesson to be learned. Biotechnology experimentation is not saving lives, it is taking them. So far it seems the commission is not capable of entertaining this central lesson of the pandemic.
Well, since I write for the Good Oil that by definition makes me cool, even if I might not tick any of the boxes. And yes, since you read the Good Oil, you are also, by definition, cool.
Unproven hypotheses that are put forward as ‘truth’ or ‘scientific fact’, simply because powerful forces have decided to put them in that position, really have no more scientific validity than matauranga Māori.
Colossal said it was already investing in New Zealand’s biotechnology sector and planned to develop local labs, build biobanks, create conservation action plans, and support Ngāi Tahu-led expeditions to collect and protect native species.
So instead of reaching for your morning cup of Earl Grey, reach for your morning cup of… what’s it called again?
The jury is still out, even after a scientific study.
Probably not, but it’s still intensely fascinating.
So how should we respond to this threat? By using these emerging technologies of AI and robotics for truth, goodness and beauty.
A long-forgotten scientific expedition debunks the Climate Cult’s narrative.
Quantum teleportation is exciting – but not that exciting.
Which species is most likely to replace humans some day?
For the first time ever, the James Webb Space Telescope has imaged an exoplanet.
It’s not a bad apocalypse movie, it’s genuine ‘climate’ experiment.
It is nonsensical to argue that a dramatic fall in Covid deaths after vaccination drive takes hold in Europe, UK and US is evidence of vaccine effectiveness, while an even more dramatic spike in Australia and New Zealand in the same period is also proof of vaccine effectiveness.
