A Moratorium on mRNA ‘Vaccines’ is Needed
This might be news to many members of the public, but it is a long-accepted scientific fact that lipid nanoparticles used to deliver the mRNA in ‘vaccines’ can be toxic.
Worthy and Unworthy Victims
Chris Hedges speaks with British journalist Peter Oborne about worthy and unworthy victims, those we are allowed to pity, such as Ukrainians, and those, such as Palestinians or Iraqis, we ignore.
AI Drug Discovery Might Be Repurposed to Make Chemical Weapons
How AI software, typically used to develop drugs for treating, say, Pitt-Hopkins syndrome or Chagas disease, might be sidetracked for more nefarious purposes.
Do we need Caesar Elon Musk?
The deeper battle over Twitter isn’t about free speech at all. That ship has long since sailed. Rather, it’s a fight for control of a key crucible of political consensus-formation, between those who prefer power to be vested in named individuals, and those who prefer to be ruled by self-organising swarm.
Intelligence Officials: Tech Monopoly Power Vital to National Security
When the U.S. security state announces that Big Tech’s centralized censorship power must be preserved, we should ask what this reveals about whom this regime serves.
Aaron Kheriaty: The State of Emergency and the Biomedical Security State
Dr. Kheriaty: People need to demand from our government to end the state of emergency. At the Ethics and Public Policy Center where I work, we submitted a letter to Secretary Becerra at HHS and to President Biden demanding that the state of emergency at the federal level be rescinded.
Officials Manipulated COVID Data to Exaggerate Crisis
“Data was very easily used by influencers and decision-makers to fit particular narratives,” Norman Fenton, Ph.D., a mathematician at Queen Mary University of London, said in an interview on “RFK Jr. The Defender Podcast.”
When the Struggle Ends, Who Am I?
Watch the linked video! The struggle that surfaced via the Covid controversies has not ended, but it has surely entered a new phase. Some of its partisans are taking a step back to look at the bigger picture—not only the social-political picture, but of their own role in it.