SOTT

Welcome to Sott.net

Tue, 09 Jun 2026

The World for People who Think

Sections

Health & WellnessS

❮ 1 2 … 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 … 2569 2570 ❯

Excess sugar doubles the risk of heart disease

Nicole Ostrow
Bloomberg
Tue, 04 Feb 2014 23:40 UTC

© Luke Sharrett/BloombergPeople whose sugar intake is about a quarter or more of their total daily calories had twice the risk of dying from heart disease than those who whose intake was 7 percent, according to the research today in JAMA Internal Medicine

High sugar consumption may double the chance of dying from heart disease, according to a study that adds to evidence that high levels of the sweetener in processed foods and drink is bad for a person's health.

People whose sugar intake is about a quarter or more of their total daily calories had twice the risk of dying from heart disease than those who whose intake was 7 percent, according to the research today in JAMA Internal Medicine. For those whose intake of added sugar was about 19 percent, their risk of dying from heart disease was about 38 percent higher.

Today's study is the first to link on a national level the amount of sugar American adults eat to their risk of dying from heart disease after taking into account weight, age, health, exercise and diet, said lead study author Quanhe Yang, an epidemiologist at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Research has already linked sugar consumption to diabetes, weight gain and obesity.

"Too much sugar can make you fat; it can also make you sick, sick from diseases like cardiovascular disease, which is the No. 1 killer in America," said Laura Schmidt, a school of medicine professor at the University of California at San Francisco, in a telephone interview. "Small amounts of sugar are fine. It's consuming massive amounts of sugar that's a growing problem in America."

Comment: Actually, sugar is toxic, period.

Sugar, Sugar - A Poison By Any Other Name Would Be As Toxic
146 reasons why sugar destroys your health
A Spoon Full of Sugar.... Is Toxic?
Sugar Should Be Regulated As Toxin, Researchers Say
Cancer Cells Feed on Sugar and Sugar Free Products Alike

Comment: "Scientists don't have a clear understanding why sugar may raise the risk of dying from heart disease". Actually, they do have a pretty good idea! Hopefully everyone else will catch up too including the authors of this study.

Food Politics and Power: The Men Who Made Us Fat.
The surprising truth about wheat, carbs, and sugar - Your brain's silent killers
It's official - Time to drop hazardous low fat guidelines
Swedish Expert Committee: A Low-Carb Diet most effective for weight loss
Saturated fat heart disease 'myth': UK cardiologist calls for change in public health advice on saturated fat
Everything you've been told about how to eat is wrong
The Obesity Epidemic, Courtesy of the Agricultural Industry
The food industry's self-regulation is a spectacular failure
Food Industry Is Now Calling Junk Food 'Healthy' - Why Could That Be?

"Gluten sensitivity" may be a misnomer for distinct illnesses to various wheat proteins

Roxanne Khamsi
Scientific American
Sat, 01 Feb 2014 23:10 UTC

Gluten makes people sick

Two years ago, at the recommendation of a nutritionist, I stopped eating wheat and a few other grains. Within a matter of days the disabling headaches and fatigue that I had been suffering for months vanished. Initially my gastroenterologist interpreted this resolution of my symptoms as a sign that I perhaps suffered from celiac disease, a peculiar disorder in which the immune system attacks a bundle of proteins found in wheat, barley and rye that are collectively referred to as gluten. The misdirected assault ravages and inflames the small intestine, interfering with the absorption of vital nutrients and thereby causing bloating, diarrhea, headaches, tiredness and, in rare cases, death. Yet several tests for celiac disease had come back negative. Rather my doctors concluded that I had nonceliac "gluten sensitivity," a relatively new diagnosis. The prevalence of gluten sensitivity is not yet clear, but some data suggest it may afflict as many as 6 percent of Americans, six times the number of people with celiac disease.

Although gluten sensitivity and celiac disease share many symptoms, the former is generally less severe. Compared with individuals with celiac disease, people with gluten sensitivity are more likely to report nondigestive symptoms such as headaches and do not usually suffer acute intestinal damage and inflammation. Lately, however, some researchers are wondering if they were too quick to pin all the blame for these problems on gluten. A handful of new studies suggest that in many cases gluten sensitivity might not be about gluten at all. Rather it may be a misnomer for a range of different illnesses triggered by distinct molecules in wheat and other grains.

Comment: The author of this article would benefit from learning more information about gluten sensitivity and its addictive properties:

Wheat is a Drug Like Morphine that is why Opiate Blockers Act as Diet Suppressors
What is gluten intolerance?
The Hidden Link Between Gluten Intolerance and PMS, Infertility and Miscarriage
Facts you might not know about gluten
Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction; Independent Of Symptoms
Gluten Intolerance Tied to Schizophrenia
Wheat gluten newly confirmed to promote weight gain
Three Hidden Ways Wheat Makes You Fat
Gluten: What You Don't Know Might Kill You
How Gluten Damages the Brain With Dr. Parker
Does eating gluten lead to less manly men?
The Many Heads of Gluten Sensitivity
Leaky Gut - Leaky Brain - Gluten is an Equal Opportunity Destroyer
Gluten Sensitivity Spectrum - Not Just a Celiac Issue
Six signs you're gluten intolerant - and don't even know it
Heart Disease and Gluten Sensitivity
Food Cravings, Obesity and Gluten Consumption
Sugar, Sugar - A Poison By Any Other Name Would Be As Toxic
A gluten for punishment: The whole grain assault on health
Hippies Weren't the Only Ones Tripping in the Sixties
Opening Pandora's Bread Box: The Critical Role of Wheat Lectin in Human Disease
Beyond Gluten-Free: The Critical Role of Chitin-Binding Lectins in Human Disease

Toast was toast, or how Wheat Belly and its author changed my diet

Jane Macdougall
National Post
Sun, 19 Jan 2014 16:08 UTC

Are modern wheat varieties to blame for a laundry list of ailments as suggested by the bestseller Wheat Belly? Jane Macdougall went off bread to investigate the thesis.

It began, as many misadventures do, innocently enough.

I had baked a loaf of bread. A simple, honest bread made from the best of simple, honest ingredients. Nonetheless, several dinner guests declined the bread. My friends, it turned out, were boycotting gluten. Hadn't I heard? Gluten was the new great Satan. It was as if I were offering cocktails of Red Dye No. 2 served with asbestos straws in leaded crystal tumblers.

I had misguidedly thought that homemade bread had placed me in the vanguard of healthy living. Apparently I was wrong. I'd inadvertently played into the hands of the industrial baking complex and their evil agenda.

This led me to an inquiry into the gluten gripe, that led to poking about the subject of commercial baking, that led to examining the GMO debacle that deposited me on a sofa opposite Dr. William Davis, author of the massively bestselling book, Wheat Belly, and now the Wheat Belly Cookbook.

The simple loaf of bread quickly became a can of worms. Food, it turns out, is really complicated these days.

Monsanto's Roundup: New deadly scam exposed

Jon Rappoport
nomorefakenews.com
Sun, 02 Feb 2014 17:04 UTC

Roundup is the Monsanto herbicide that is touted as the cornerstone of GMO food crops. Monsanto claims these crops are genetically engineered to withstand heavy spraying of Roundup.

Therefore, the crops live and the weeds die. Breakthrough.

There are several key lies associated with these claims - but a new one has surfaced.

A study to be published this month indicts Roundup and, in fact, the general class of insecticides and herbicides. On what grounds? When they're tested for safety, only the so-called "active ingredients" are examined.

The untested ingredients are called "adjuvants," and they are said to be inert and irrelevant. But the new study concludes this is far from true. The adjuvants are actually there to INCREASE the killing power of the active ingredient in the herbicide or insecticide.

Safety tests don't take this into account. "Active ingredients" are already toxic, but the adjuvants ramp up their poisonous nature even higher.

What does cancer eat? Sugar, mostly, and other lessons from my dinner with a professor of pathology

Jane Macdougall
National Post
Sat, 01 Feb 2014 08:00 UTC

What got my attention was his remark about celery.

You know: the dieters' wishful thinking on whether eating celery is a sum negative activity, or not.

He was certainly entitled to speak. His name is Dr. Gerald Krystal and he's a professor of pathology and laboratory medicine at University of British Columbia, as well as Distinguished Scientist at the Terry Fox Laboratory at the BC Cancer Agency.

We were perched like vultures over a buffet table, commenting on the many ways to die. Fats, salts, sugars, alcohol: pick your delicious poison. I like 'em all.

The dietary folklore related to celery hardly registers in Dr. Krystal's purview. He started his career as molecular biochemist working on cell signalling, which is to say the ways cells communicate with each other. Delightfully, he describes it as a molecular square dance, with cells reacting to specific instructions that we're still just beginning to comprehend.

Comment: For more on the ketogenic diet (high fat, moderate protein and low carb) and cancer see:

The Ketogenic Diet - An Overview

Can a High-Fat Diet Beat Cancer?

Diet for cancer cure: Starving cancer ketogenic diet a key to recovery

Sugar makes cancer light-up in MRI scanners

FDA's own analysis says animal feed antibiotics 'high risk' to humans - has not revoked any approvals of same

RT
Tue, 28 Jan 2014 15:51 UTC

Based on the US Food and Drug Administration's own safety analyses, 30 antibiotic feed additives formerly approved for "nontherapeutic use" on food animals would not meet current agency health standards if submitted for approval today, a new report shows.

Previously undisclosed FDA documents reveal that 30 penicillin and tetracycline antibiotic feed additives reviewed by the agency from 2001 to 2010 would likely fail to meet modern safety requirements for nontherapeutic livestock use if they were proposed as new products, according to a report by the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).

Nontherapeutic use of antibiotics means they are not used to treat diseases, but are rather used for growth promotion in animals or to counteract disease amid crowded or unsanitary conditions for livestock and poultry in industrial farming.

The FDA documents - obtained by the NRDC through a public information request and litigation - show that 18 of the 30 additives were found to be "high risk" for "exposing humans to antibiotic-resistant bacteria through the food supply," NRDC writes. The other 12 were not supported with enough evidence from the drugs' manufacturers for the FDA to definitively determine their safety. In fact, 26 of the products did not even meet the FDA's own safety standards from 1973.

Further, the FDA has not revoked any of the antibiotic additive approvals or required any drug manufacturer to resubmit a product for a new safety assessment following the agency's reviews, though two were voluntarily withdrawn by their makers.

Worldwide cancer cases (in particular lung cancer) expected to soar by 70% over next 20 years

UK Guardian
Mon, 03 Feb 2014 08:41 UTC

Is the Sun setting on the human species?

Cancer cases worldwide are predicted to increase by 70% over the next two decades, from 14m in 2012 to 25m new cases a year, according to the World Health Organisation.

The latest World Cancer Report says it is implausible to think we can treat our way out of the disease and that the focus must now be on preventing new cases. Even the richest countries will struggle to cope with the spiralling costs of treatment and care for patients, and the lower income countries, where numbers are expected to be highest, are ill-equipped for the burden to come.

The incidence of cancer globally has increased in just four years from 12.7m in 2008 to 14.1m new cases in 2012, when there were 8.2m deaths. Over the next 20 years, it is expected to hit 25m a year - a 70% increase.

The biggest burden will be in low- and middle-income countries. They are hit by two types of cancers - those triggered by infections, such as cervical cancers, which are still very prevalent in poorer countries that don't have screening, let alone the HPV vaccine, and increasingly cancers associated with more affluent lifestyles "with increasing use of tobacco, consumption of alcohol and highly processed foods and lack of physical activity", writes the World Health Organisation director general, Margaret Chan, in an introduction to the report.

Lung cancer is the most commonly diagnosed among men (16.7% of cases) and the biggest killer (23.6% of deaths). Breast cancer is the most common diagnosis in women (25.2%) and caused 14.7% of deaths, which is a drop and only just exceeds lung cancer deaths in women (13.8%). Bowel, prostate and stomach cancer are the other most common diagnoses.

Comment: Note the disconnect. The number of people smoking has been reducing for the past 10 years, yet these 'scientists' claim that in the next 20 year the incidence of cancer, of which lung cancer is the most prevalent, will increase by 70%.

Apparently, the anti-smoking propaganda is so effective that even scientists can't draw simple conclusions from simple data.

Children are being vaccinated with toxic levels of aluminium causing neurological damage and autism

Christina England
Vactruth.com
Mon, 03 Feb 2014 07:22 UTC

© flash_nerd/flickrSurely, we owe it to our children to at least be fully aware of the possible dangers of vaccinations, before subjecting our children to as many as 39 vaccines between the ages of zero to six which are known to be loaded with aluminum, mercury, formaldehyde and many other potentially lethal ingredients.

A recent study conducted by Canadian scientists Professor Christopher Shaw and Dr. Lucija Tomljenovic revealed that the more vaccines that children receive containing the adjuvant aluminum, the greater their chance is of developing autism, autoimmune diseases and neurological problems in the future.

In 2013, in their paper, published by Springer Science+Business Media, titled Aluminum in the Central Nervous System: Toxicity in Humans and Animals, Vaccine Adjuvants, and Autoimmunity, they revealed that during a 17-year period, the rates of autism had increased significantly in countries that had the most vaccinations containing the adjuvant aluminum.

A highly significant correlation

The researchers compared the number of vaccines recommend by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) during the period from 1991 - 2008 and the changes in the autism rates during the same period. They wrote:

"The data sets, graphed against each other, show a pronounced and statistically highly significant correlation between the number vaccines with aluminum and the changes in autism rates. Further data showed that a significant correlation exists between the amounts of aluminum given to preschool children and the current rates of autism in seven Western countries. Those countries with the highest level of aluminum-adjuvanted vaccines had the highest autism rates." [1] (own emphasis)

Soviet psychiatric drug for dissidents given to US patients

Jon Rappoport
nomorefakenews.com
Sun, 02 Feb 2014 15:34 UTC

1974 ad from Archives of General Psychiatry

It's called Haldol. The generic name is haloperidol.

It's classified as an "anti-psychotic."

You'll read that Haldol is being phased out in the US, but PM: The Essential Resource for Pharma Marketers reports that Haldol accounts for 5% of anti-psychotic prescriptions handed out between 2010 and 201l.

That's 2.7 million prescriptions for Haldol. In one year, in the US.

The major and frequent adverse effects of the drug? Akathisia (the irresistible and painful impulse to keep moving, the inability to sit still), dystonia (severe muscle contractions that twist the body grotesquely), and Parkinsonism.

In short, torture.

All three of these effects can indicate motor brain damage.

Studies find new links between sleep duration and depression

Lynn Celmer
American Academy of Sleep Medicine
Fri, 31 Jan 2014 16:00 UTC

Sub-optimal sleep may activate depressive genes, increase risk for major depression.

A genetic study of adult twins and a community-based study of adolescents both report novel links between sleep duration and depression. The studies are published in the Feb. 1 issue of the journal Sleep.

"Healthy sleep is a necessity for physical, mental and emotional well-being," said American Academy of Sleep Medicine President Dr. M. Safwan Badr. "This new research emphasizes that we can make an investment in our health by prioritizing sleep."

A study of 1,788 adult twins is the first to demonstrate a gene by environment interaction between self-reported habitual sleep duration and depressive symptoms. Results suggest that sleep durations outside the normal range increase the genetic risk for depressive symptoms. Among twins with a normal sleep duration of seven to 8.9 hours per night, the total heritability of depressive symptoms was 27 percent. However, the genetic influence on depressive symptoms increased to 53 percent among twins with a short sleep duration of five hours per night and 49 percent among those who reported sleeping 10 hours per night.

"We were surprised that the heritability of depressive symptoms in twins with very short sleep was nearly twice the heritability in twins sleeping normal amounts of time," said principal investigator Dr. Nathaniel Watson, associate professor of neurology and co-director of the University of Washington Medicine Sleep Center in Seattle, Wash. "Both short and excessively long sleep durations appear to activate genes related to depressive symptoms," added Watson, who also serves on the board of directors of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.

❮ 1 2 … 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 … 2569 2570 ❯

Latest News

Meteor fireball over Brazil on June 8
Flesh-eating screwworm detected In Texas, threatening already-strained U.S. cattle herd
Armenia's election results pose challenge for Russia
Shallow earthquake with 6.1 magnitude hits offshore Cuba, shaking buildings in Havana
Meteor fireball over southern Spain on June 6
Cars swept away and roads collapsed: The aftermath of flooding in western El Salvador following heavy rains
We are being warned that a "Godzilla El Niño" could absolutely devastate global food production
'Burn for us': The real message of US-EU 'nuclear sharing'
War on Iran: Why Egypt cannot afford to take sides
Why Donald Trump has been unable to end the Gulf War for four months
Rashida Tlaib forces Democrats to go on the record on Israeli aggression
A simple — yet expensive — way to climate-proof the grid: Bury the power lines
Vampire Planet: Data centers, far bigger disasters than you even thought
Israel pauses Iran strikes at Trump's request to 'stop shooting' - but warns it will continue with 'full intensity' Lebanon operations
Visual data reveals the extent of systematic Israeli white phosphorus attacks on south Lebanon
California questions piling up fast: Pratt suddenly loses second place in LA mayoral race
Teenager attacked by 3 coyotes in Orléans, Ontario
Eight dogs euthanised after woman mauled to death in Klerksdorp, South Africa
Lightning strike kills 3, injures 2 at Cambodian farm
Lightning strikes motorcyclist on Bangkok flyover in Thailand

Armenia's election results pose challenge for Russia
'Burn for us': The real message of US-EU 'nuclear sharing'
War on Iran: Why Egypt cannot afford to take sides
Why Donald Trump has been unable to end the Gulf War for four months
Israel pauses Iran strikes at Trump's request to 'stop shooting' - but warns it will continue with 'full intensity' Lebanon operations
Visual data reveals the extent of systematic Israeli white phosphorus attacks on south Lebanon
Report says Pentagon has warned the White House that Israeli spying has reached 'critical' level
Feds launch investigation into California's "elections"
FBI fires analysts who drafted controversial anti-Catholic memo
SOTT Focus: NewsReal: Does Ukraine Have a Death-Wish? And Does Iran Have a Nuke?
NATO cover up of catastrophic nuclear threat to Europe gives the heinous game away
Putin responds to Zelensky's meeting proposal
Large-scale drone attack hits St. Petersburg
Trump's failed attempts to "Reindustrialize America". A one trillion+ + military budget to supercharge America's "AI-run drone wars"
Ireland bars two extremist Israeli ministers from entering country
Quick Take...what's up with CBDCs?
Erin go bragh! Hardline Israeli ministers Ben-Gvir and Smotrich barred from travel to Ireland
Paris riots boost National Rally's Jordan Bardella: Reaches record high approval ratings
New footage reveals Ford carrier fire damage far more severe than Pentagon acknowledged
Trump's Sedition Act for Israel

Flesh-eating screwworm detected In Texas, threatening already-strained U.S. cattle herd
We are being warned that a "Godzilla El Niño" could absolutely devastate global food production
Rashida Tlaib forces Democrats to go on the record on Israeli aggression
California questions piling up fast: Pratt suddenly loses second place in LA mayoral race
Satellite imagery appears to show damage at US air base in Kuwait after Iranian attack
Another L for failing Chicago: Bears football team leaving blue state Illinois for Indiana
The market is beginning to price in something most people still don't see
Questions and Answers
Facing the Big Zero: The University of Oregon grapples with a budget crisis after years of woke excess
Israeli authorities refuse to return massive trove of Oct 7 video - what are they hiding?
MOLE People? What Are These Individuals Doing In New York Sewers?
Entitled: Family of Henry Nowak's migrant killer sparks outrage after asking for 'no further pain' in tone-deaf statement
The modern "Red Calendar" and the death of Pride Month
Lefty tech rag in panic mode as Manhattan Institute pivots from killing DEI to crushing NGO-funded riots
Teachers' union leader Weingarten blames screens, not herself, for falling test scores
Two researchers charged with allegedly trying to smuggle mpox through Detroit Metro Airport
Israel must allow ICRC to visit Palestinians in prison, Supreme Court rules
Digitally annexing the West Bank: Israel moves its theft of Palestinian land online
Millions of lives at stake as conflicts continue to widen in Africa
Since lockdowns, a 12% GDP loss; half of US dollar purchasing power stolen

New study links Göbekli Tepe's vulture stone to Europe's Trypillia culture
Archaeologists excavating a Spanish monastery have identified the remains of a 14th-century queen
Study details epic transportation of Stonehenge stone across ancient Britain
Ancient mega-structure discovered in Romania
Ancient DNA reveals patchwork of families more than 5,000 years ago
Ancient Greek theatre mask discovered in Illyrian sanctuary cave
Were the deceased cremated already in the Stone Age? The first signs of human cremation date back 100,000 years
Study reveals one of world's first cities prospered as wealth-gap shrank
Neanderthal molar from Siberia points to possible dental treatment 59,000 years ago
There is a long history of members of Congress calling out Israel's nuclear arsenal. It is now time to take action
Did you know the US and Israel helped create Iran's nuclear project? Here's the story
260 Monumental tombs older than Egypt's pyramids discovered in the Sahara
Hall of Records theories explode as CIA doc mentioning 'temple under Sphinx' found
Prehistoric discovery in North America older than Egypt's Great Pyramid rewrites human history
CIA Ran MK-Ultra Experiments on Korean Prisoners of War in US Custody, Declassified Docs Confirm
On humanity's earliest attempts to make a home
13-year-old boy finds ancient Greek bronze coin in a Berlin field
A mysterious 4000-year-old 'lost' writing system has finally been decoded, in a modern 'Rosetta Stone' breakthrough
New discoveries at 12,000-year-old Karahantepe: Human statues, animal carvings, and surprising diet uncovered
5 ways ancient Persia has shaped our modern world

Vampire Planet: Data centers, far bigger disasters than you even thought
Scientists have found a surprisingly simple way to create powerful quantum states
How to stop a killer asteroid
Fossil fishes buried in the desert reveal a missing chapter in marine history
NASA pronounces Mars orbiter MAVEN dead
New catalyst strategy boosts key battery and fuel-cell reaction from 12% to 52%
Investigation launched into Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket explosion
Listening to Sun's 'heart' hints our star could be changing
The Marxist in the machine
There's a new T. rex from the dinosaur age — and it ruled the seas with a skull-crushing bite
Ice core discovery finds volcanic eruptions could cause greater global disruption than previously thought
Japanese genome study reveals traces of Neanderthal and Denisovan DNA
The first atomic bomb test in 1945 created an entirely new material
Mount St. Helens: the eruption that changed the U.S. in 1980 has an unexpected "culprit"... and no, it is not a volcano (it is animals, and the story is surreal)
AI Bots Placed In Virtual Town For 2 Weeks Go Apesh*t, Prompting Concerns
The lines we thought machines wouldn't cross
Stardust trapped in Antarctic ice reveals tens of thousands of years of solar system's past
Researchers theorise that our brains are 'constructing' the universe
Super El Niño, is the Terminator to blame?
Another newly discovered asteroid to make close pass by Earth

Shallow earthquake with 6.1 magnitude hits offshore Cuba, shaking buildings in Havana
Cars swept away and roads collapsed: The aftermath of flooding in western El Salvador following heavy rains
A simple — yet expensive — way to climate-proof the grid: Bury the power lines
Teenager attacked by 3 coyotes in Orléans, Ontario
Eight dogs euthanised after woman mauled to death in Klerksdorp, South Africa
Lightning strike kills 3, injures 2 at Cambodian farm
Lightning strikes motorcyclist on Bangkok flyover in Thailand
Heavy rain floods southwest China, red alert issued for mountain torrents - tornado strikes Nanning
Best of the Web: 32 killed and over 200 injured after 7.8-magnitude earthquake rocks southern Philippines - 3 aftershocks of mag. 6.5, 6.0 and 6.0
6.1 earthquake off Sakhalin Oblast, Russia
Waterspout sweeps ashore in Trat, Thailand
Infant dies after reported dog attack in Augusta, Georgia
Millions of pink sea cucumbers wash ashore in Rayong, Thailand
Sakurajima volcano eruption in Japan - massive ashfall
Ice Age cometh: Mysterious 'cold blob' in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakening
Ice Age cometh: North Atlantic spring storms have grown more common since 1940, analysis reveals
Shiveluch Volcano eruption triggers highest aviation alert over Russia's far east - ash plume 10 kilometers high
Man dies in Western Australia after shark attack - 4th such death in the country this year
Typhoon Jangmi sweeps northwards leaving 23 injured in Japan - 4 inches of rain in 3 hours
Indonesia's Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki erupts, forcing airport to close

Meteor fireball over Brazil on June 8
Meteor fireball over southern Spain on June 6
Meteor fireball over New Mexico and Colorado on June 5
Meteor fireball over Italy on June 4
Meteor fireball over Hong Kong on June 5
Meteor fireball over France and 5 other countries on June 2
Meteor fireball over Michigan, 7 other states and Ontario on June 2
Meteor fireball over Maine, New Brunswick and Québec on June 1
Meteor fireball over Italy and 2 other countries on May 31
Best of the Web: Power of meteor fireball explosion over the US on May 30 reached 300 tons of TNT — NASA
Meteor fireball caught on camera near Popocatépetl volcano in Mexico on May 28
Meteor fireball over Connecticut and 2 other states on May 28
Meteor fireball over Germany and the Netherlands on May 27
Meteor fireball seen in sky across western New York state on May 27
Meteor fireball over Germany on May 25
Meteor fireball over Italy and 4 other countries on May 25
Meteor fireball seen over erupting Mayon Volcano in the Philippines on May 25
Meteor fireball over Colorado and Wyoming on May 21
Meteor fireball flashes through clouds as it flies over Sydney Harbour, Australia on May 21
Meteor fireball over Southern Spain (May 21)

PEA (Palmitoylethanolamide) as Supplement: Gaining in Popularity, And For Good Reason
Babies are being given and dying from a vaccine that was created for sexually active adults
Global mental disorders have nearly doubled since 1990, now affecting 1.2 billion people worldwide
Tick-Borne Alpha-Gal Syndrome incidence skyrocketed 9,800% in the U.S. since 2013
Lunatics have taken charge of the asylum: Peer-reviewed paper says genetically engineering ticks to spread meat allergies is "morally obligatory"
Unregulated wireless 5G rollout under HR 2289 would be catastrophic for human health and the environment
Hantavirus - A pandemic treaty 'wake up call'?
New research finds almost all plant-based meat alternatives contain mycotoxins
Why Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine could work for Hantavirus
Is this Hantavirus a bioweapon?
Health insurers and organizations literally bribe pediatricians to give your baby vaccines
The WHO's Pandemic Agreement fails again (thankfully)
Inflamed guts: How everyday plastic exposure worsens chronic Inflammatory Bowl Disease (IBD)
The American medical establishment didn't discover a mental health crisis: It created one
What is hantavirus, suspected in deaths of three people on cruise ship?
Flashback Hidden CIA document detailing potential cure for cancer declassified after 60 years
Flu vaccine no longer mandated for US troops, Hegseth says
A reckoning is underway at the FDA after report is made on child deaths due to Covid vax
Ditch the sanitizer and start exercising your immune system
From debris to acid rain: The environmental cost of US-Israeli 'ecocidal war' on Iran

Sophrosyne: An ancient Greek virtue that matters more than ever in the age of AI
Discipline!
Are World Leaders Possessed? The Ancient Technology of Demonic Transfer
The Demonization of Men (and everyone else too)
The importance of inexpert opinion
France: 19-year-old wakes up from 3-week coma, asks to meet her babies who never existed
The Noble Savage
We may be entering a second Axial Age
Can we really trust our feelings?
Euthanasia is now 6% of all deaths in the Netherlands; experts urge caution against youths choosing to die
Fear, time preference, and the distortion of human action
Managing the hypercurious mind
Should society help you to die? The EU now has a case to answer
Believe Anything; Believe Nothing
The modern workplace wasn't designed for humans - and it shows
Forewarned: Understanding the psychology of advertising
How your brain creates 'aha' moments and why they stick
Imagine All the People: Food, freedom and what it means to be human
Your mind can bend time - Here's how
The brilliance of boredom

Lue Elizondo: "There's No Going Back" on UFO Disclosure
Remains found in New Mexico national forest ID'd as those of Melissa Casias, Los Alamos employee, who vanished last year
Trump, the Vatican and the market shock: Inside the growing disclosure debate
NASA boss reveals unsettling reality behind newly released UFO files
Push for UAP (UFO) transparency intensifies as members of Congress and whistleblowers call for release of groundbreaking, conclusive files
MITRE moves to comply with lawmaker's request for UAP records and assets dating back to 1930
UFO-linked Air Force general met shadowy Pentagon unit hours before vanishing
Latest UFO video drop solicits baffled explanations ranging from angels and demons to jetpacks and balloons
CIA accused of searching Ancestry and 23andMe data bases to 'hunt down' alien bloodlines in millions of DNA tests
Joe Rogan Discusses Aliens Abducting Americans in National Parks
Highlights From 2nd Batch Of Declassified UFO Files Include A UAP Shootdown
World-shaking UFO files release imminent as insider Jeremy Corbell hints at 'much bigger' secrets in next disclosure drop
Eight never-before-seen UFO videos at center of explosive disclosure battle detailed by insider
Ex-government researcher claims 4 alien species have been pulled from crashed UFOs
Retired Navy admiral makes bombshell claim about UFOs and 'non-human intelligence' controlling them
Missing scientist's shattered car discovered in remote New Mexico mountains
Lawmaker requests UFO talk from private contractor
Alternate versions of you from parallel universes may be controlling your life, new theory claims
Thousands of mysterious underwater UFOs spotted off US shores: report
Trump admin releases highly anticipated files documenting UFOs, 'extraterrestrial life'

Latest Trump assassination attempt gets 2-star IMDb rating for 'Poor Pacing and Predictability'
My Diary
A closer look on the climate sinner, Keith the goat
Barron reveals devastating diagnosis: Debilitating hereditary bone spurs
2-feet of snow blocks Ipswich residents' driveway
Pit Bull Wins Westminster Dog Show After Killing All The Other Contestants
Trump announces new round of tariffs on everyone who didn't laugh At his jokes in Davos
Brigitte Macron snapped making cut-throat gesture as husband asked about sunglasses
The earliest known customer complaint was made 3,800 years ago: An ancient Babylonian tablet records the rant
New Paper Confirms Climate Change is Significantly Increasing the Risk of an Asteroid Existential Impact by 2100
Average age of first time buyer now 92
Cow has weird dream about milking farmer again
White House launches 'Nobler Peace Prize'
Clown world: Amazon deletes guns from every single James Bond film poster
Donald Trump replaces Joe Biden White House portrait with picture of autopen
Thug slug: Doorbell prankster that tormented residents of German apartments turned out to be a gastropod
British refugees travel to North Korea in search of freedom
Man who made clothes you can't afford dies
Clumsy eagle gifts man with "biggest bass I ever caught!"
"Oh that Epstein!" Trump thought files were on Beatles manager Brian Epstein