The 'climate emergency' is a myth – natural variability, not CO2, drives climate change, says Nobel prize winner John Clauser. Dr Rudolph Kalveks explains why he's right.
The WHO hasn't given up on its Pandemic Treaty, but has given itself another year to reach agreement. Most alarming was that in Geneva only six countries insisted on defending their sovereignty, says Dr Thi Thuy Van Dinh.
Microsoft has announced a new feature that takes a screenshot of your activity every few seconds and saves it as a permanent record. What could go wrong, asks technology expert Dr R P.
"The climate scare will crumble sooner than you expect," says Climate: The Movie Producer Tom Nelson. "There's not going to be a moment where people say 'we were wrong'. They're just going to stop talking about it."
The dial is slowly shifting on excess deaths, say Carl Heneghan and Tom Jefferson. Suddenly, it's okay to question the vaccine narrative. In Australia there's an official investigation; in the UK the media are waking up.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the ‘climate emergency’, public health ‘crises’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
Labour’s expected manifesto pledge to recognise a Palestinian state is a gift to Jihad and a perverse reward for Hamas's October 7th pogrom, says Jake Wallis Simons. But do the Palestinians actually want a state?
Sometimes mistaken for a cuddly group of tree huggers who just want better care for the environment, in fact the Green party is terrifying, says Annabel Denham.
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