It’s not just happening on social media and mainstream media, but also in the high impact medical journals that our medical community rely upon. Inconvenient science is being heavily censored to protect profits. All at the expense of population health.
In these four areas – epidemiological, medical, ethical and democratic – principles were violated during the Covid-19 pandemic with dire consequences for health, basic freedoms, quality of life, education, business and the economy, and for democracy and society itself.
Microdosing doesn’t work, which is not surprising. It’s likely the same for other psychedelic drugs such as LSD, too.
Gain of function research ramps up with the support of the US military.
I trust that whatever lies beyond is not characterized by the vast stupidity and selfishness of what lies here: a stupidity and selfishness that lead many to abandon their right to their own sovereign selves.
Regulators insisted DNA contamination wasn’t there. Independent labs kept finding it. The difference came down to what regulators chose to measure — and what they didn’t.
Media who trumpeted alarmist paper go silent as it’s retracted.
Shortly after publication, Oncotarget became inaccessible, with the journal attributing the outage to an ongoing cyberattack that has been reported to the FBI.
The authors argue that these patterns raise questions about the assumption that human-produced CO2 is the dominant driver of global temperature change.
James Lyons-Weiler Dr James Lyons-Weiler is a research scientist and prolific author with over 55 peer-reviewed studies and three books. In January 2019, The New England Journal of Medicine published a study that was immediately hailed as the final verdict on vitamin D: it doesn’t work.
While institutions charge private foundations like Gates a mere 10 per cent and Rockefeller 15 per cent for indirect costs, they charge the NIH much higher rates – 69 per cent for Harvard, 67.5 per cent for Yale, and 63.7 per cent for Johns Hopkins.
An exam meant to determine whether a baby was born dead or alive is of “questionable value,” the National Association of Medical Examiners cautions. The paper follows a ProPublica report on how the test had been used against women accused of murder.
Kleck and Strenta’s research suggests that what we expect from others often shapes how we think they see us.
