by Tyler Durden
Imagine if humanity’s future were slipping through our fingers—literally. For decades, the world has been fixated on the threats we can see: climate change, pandemics,
IMPORTANT
Johnson & Johnson was caught adding cancer-causing carcinogens in their sunscreens; they caused THE EXACT SAME cancer that their company makes the majority of their revenue selling treatment drugs
by Max Borders via The Advocates for Self Government
Over at Underthrow, in my last installment about the ethics of healthcare vigilantism, I wrote:
Remember, though: the righteous, bloodthirsty chorus
By Selin Oğuz
Charted: The Countries With the Highest Food Inflation
Rising food inflation impacts global food security and disproportionately affects vulnerable populations.
But from South America to Africa and
by R!CKYRANTS
The story of the alleged assassination of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson has, to some degree, united the long-divided masses. While reported murders tend to cause heated
by Peter Imanuelsen
I have some very big and very good news for you today.
One of the largest dairy producers in Norway has now STOPPED giving their cows the
by A Midwestern Doctor
tory at Glance
* Two decades ago, Merck introduced Vioxx, a profitable NSAID, despite knowing it could cause numerous heart attacks. After facing overwhelming lawsuits and ultimately
by A Midwestern Doctor
Story at-a-glance
* Throughout COVID-19, abysmal hospital care and the suppression of effective off-patent therapies killed approximately a million Americans. Much of this originated from Obamacare pressuring
by Fox News, Peggy Hall and Candace Owens
Peggy Hall analyzed the shooting case of Brian Thompson, the UnitedHealthcare CEO, and questioned whether the event was staged to avoid and
by Ashley Armstrong
Story at-a-glance
* Vitamin K2, found exclusively in animal fats and fermented foods, is essential for metabolic health, serving as an emergency electron carrier during cellular reductive stress
by Tyler Durden
Update (1345ET): Police on Monday arrested a “strong person of interest” in the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan, New York City officials said
