All around the world new airports are being built and existing airports enlarged in countries which appear to realise that the supposed ‘climate crisis’ and the need for Net Zero are just a load of nonsense. The largest new airport project is probably in Dubai. Within 10 years Dubai’s main airport will move to a new desert mega-hub, projected to be the busiest on the planet. Located 28 miles south-west of Dubai, Al Maktoum International Airport will have the largest capacity of any on Earth, with the potential to carry up to 260 million passengers per year. It will replace the existing D ..read more

A recent report ‘Canadian Gov’t Database Reveals Catastrophic Reproductive Damage to Men and Women Post-mRNA Vaccine Rollout’ authored by Naomi Wolf and Amy Kelly of Daily Clout analyzed data issued by the Canadian government’s Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). They conducted a granular analysis of six million patients between the years 2015 through 2022, before, during and after the Covid vaccine rollout, and found a massive spike in reproductive health issues post-shot. “This dataset shows clear evidence of an increased numbers of patients who sought medical care after the public rollou ..read more

Dan Hannan has posted on his YouTube under the heading ‘The vaccination scandal‘ a clip of him asking the Minister, Lord Markham, the Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Health, what the Government’s latest assessment is of the efficacy of the Covid vaccines. In response, the Minister admits that the vaccines did not significantly prevent transmission, leading Lord Hannan to comment beneath the clip: “So why the hell did we force them on to young people? Why did we insist on vaccine passports?” Here’s the question and reply in full: My Lords, may I ask my noble friend the Minister about the ef ..read more

A coffee shop has banned laptops after remote workers demanded everyone be quiet for online meetings while they nursed a single drink for hours at a time. Remote workers typing away in coffee shops at all hours of the working day has become a regular sight since the pandemic but one coffee shop in Canterbury decided to take a stand against the new normal. The owners of Fringe and Ginge say people working on computers was ruining the atmosphere of their cafe and since the ban people have started talking more and  they’ve ‘built a community.’ Alfie Edwards, who owns the business with his p ..read more

By Study Finds The next time you call 911 in an emergency, the team that comes to rescue you could be a swarm of cyborg cockroaches! Researchers in Asia are preparing armies of these hybrid insects to act as a strange alternative to first responders. The roaches, controlled by tiny onboard computers, were designed to carry out search and rescue missions in potentially hazardous environments. Specifically, teams at Singapore’s Nanyang Technological University and Osaka University examined how algorithm-controlled cockroachesnavigate through dusty and rocky terrain to reach their target. Madaga ..read more

By Rosanne Lindsay, Naturopath A.I. is here, shaping the world in which we live. If you utilize spam filters, online shopping (e-commerce), social media, Tele-health, Gaming, Robotics, Smart phones and appliances, cryptocurrencies and blockchain, then A.I. shapes your world. What is A.I.? Artificial Intelligence (AI) is machine-displayed intelligence that simulates human behavior or thinking and can be trained to solve specific problems. AI is a combination of Machine Learning techniques and Deep Learning. A.I. Technology is nothing new. Twenty years ago, Google started using machine learn ..read more

By Bianca Gonzalez Bank of Ireland announced it will invest more than €34 million (roughly US$36 million) to upgrade its phone and CRM systems, including adding voice biometrics for authentication. The use of voice biometrics will improve fraud protection and reduce waiting times for customers. This investment follows an announcement of €60 million (US$64 million) on ATMs and branch networks, and €50 million (US$54 million) on fraud protections. “This is the largest single investment in enhanced systems and technology for our frontline colleagues in branches and contact centers that the Bank ..read more

By Richard M. Reinsch II A unification of forces has produced the array of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) policies that have fervently emerged across Europe and in America in the past two decades. Broadly defined, ESG promises environmental activism, egalitarianism across races and genders, and an aspirational commitment to social justice, enforced in and through corporations. How should we think about this incredibly skilled and powerful movement that has enlisted our largest and most successful corporations in its efforts, along with a host of transnational institutions, NGOs ..read more

Non-acceptable behaviour . . . please note that the following types of people seen loitering on the streets of our capital are at risk of being interrogated by a constable and arrested at his/her/they’ s discretion ‘Openly Jewish’: Persons seen in the vicinity of synagogues wearing skull caps whilst eating chicken soup are obviously up to no good and they will be warned to ‘move along’ and ordered to stay in their homes until further notice. ‘Openly Christian’: Those who engage in silent prayer on pavements deemed by us or the Mayor to be ‘No-Prayer Zones’ (NPZs), unsuitable for such act ..read more

What does it mean, essentially, to be human? Reading Homer, one would gather than being human means being mortal. The gods and goddesses of ancient Greece partook of immortality, and despite their vices and lusts and vagaries – all of which were eminently ‘human’ – their immortality set them apart from the lowlanders on the hills and plains far below Olympus. I often wonder whether the roaming tribes which we presume to be our rustic and primitive forerunners were lesser beings – as we are seemingly taught – during their brief tumultuous lives of wandering, hunting, gathering, fighting, slayi ..read more