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Dan Simmer

5G From Space: “Not One Inch of The Globe Will Be Free of Radiation”

Acclaimed author and philosopher Jeremy Naydler, Ph.D.is our guide as we explore what a full-scale deployment of 5G may mean for humanity at this critical time.Published here with permission.

Reader Emails: Stop Making Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro Out To Be A Saint

Several readers felt that a few of my preceding articles on Venezuela cast President Nicolas Maduro in too positive a light.

Doctors Explain How Hiking Actually Changes Our Brains

While it may seem obvious that a good hike through a forest or up a mountain can cleanse your mind, body, and soul, science is now discovering that hiking can actually change your brain..

FBI Sued for Failure to Report Known 9/11 Evidence to Congress

The Lawyers’ Committee for 9/11 Inquiry, Architects Engineers for 9/11 Truth, and 9/11 victim family members have announced a joint federal lawsuit against U.S.

The Perversion Of Wikipedia: Skepticism As A Tool For The Censorship Of New Ideas

Wikipedia, the people's encyclopedia, a supposed resource for the open sharing of wisdom and knowledge, is violating its own policies and non-profit status by favoring donors' worldview through exerting undue editorial influence. If we can't trust Wikipedia, the people's encyclopedia, does that mean we can't trust anything we hear and

Farmer Gives His Cows To A Sanctuary After Seeing Them “Terrified”

A Cattle farmer turned vegan and gave his whole £50,000 herd to an animal sanctuary because he could no longer bear seeing them 'terrified' on the way to the abattoir.

5 Remarkable Examples of Animal Intelligence That Will Leave You in Awe

Animal intelligence could stretch to more than just an elephant’s excellent memory! As these examples will reveal..

Scientists print first 3D heart using patient's biological materials: Engineered heart completely matches the immunological, cellular, biochemical and anatomical properties of the patient

Until now, scientists in regenerative medicine -- a field positioned at the crossroads of biology and technology -- have been successful in printing only simple tissues without blood vessels.

Mercury has a solid inner core: New evidence

Some scientists compare Mercury to a cannonball because its metal core fills nearly 85 percent of the volume of the planet.

Heart patch could limit muscle damage in heart attack aftermath

The patch, made from a water-based hydrogel material, was developed using computer simulations of heart function in order to fine tune the material's mechanical properties.

Bacteria harness viruses to distinguish friend from foe

"This is the first evidence that cells can distinguish themselves from related competitors through the use of a virus," says Thomas Wood of Pennsylvania State University, one of the co-senior authors on the study. "The implications are that we should re-evaluate the relationship between a virus and its cellular host

Best in snow: New scientific device creates electricity from snowfall: The first-of-its-kind nanogenerator also acts as a weather station

"The device can work in remote areas because it provides its own power and does not need batteries," said senior author Richard Kaner, who holds UCLA's Dr.

New compound allows bacterial communication to be controlled by light

In order to respond to their environment, bacteria 'talk' to each other through a form of chemical communication called quorum sensing..

What Earth's gravity reveals about climate change

This so-called time-resolved satellite gravimetry makes it possible, among other things, to monitor the terrestrial water cycle, the mass balance of ice sheets and glaciers or sea-level change, and thus to better understand the mechanisms of the global climate system, to assess important climatic trends more precisely and to predict

Ice Ages occur when tropical islands and continents collide: Collisions in tropics expose rocks that take up carbon dioxide, cooling normally balmy Earth

The key trigger, they say, is mountain formation in the tropics as continental land masses collide with volcanic island arcs, such as the Aleutian Islands chain in Alaska.