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News & Articles By Belle Carter
06/24/2025
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By Belle Carter
Unveiling the truth: Gary Null’s “Complete Guide to Health and Nutrition”
Gary Null’s “Complete Guide to Health and Nutrition” is the result of five years of meticulous research and draws from thousands of sources and insights from over 2,000 experts, positioning itself as a definitive guide that aims to reshape our understanding of nutrition and its profound impact on our lives. Null’s book is characterized by […]
06/23/2025
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By Belle Carter
The carbon cost of AI reasoning: A new environmental challenge
Advanced AI reasoning models can generate up to 50 times more carbon dioxide (CO?) emissions than simpler models, raising concerns about their sustainability and contribution to climate change. Conducted by Maximilian Dauner and his team at Hochschule München University of Applied Sciences, the study analyzed the carbon emissions of 14 large language models (LLMs) using […]
06/09/2025
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By Belle Carter
“Climate of Corruption”: Unraveling the controversy behind global warming
In his book, Larry Bell argues that the global warming narrative is driven by politics and power, not objective science, citing James Hansen’s 1988 Senate testimony as a manufactured “hyped alarm” to sway public opinion. Bell claims the IPCC reports are politically motivated, alleging data manipulation and corrupted peer review processes, referencing Dr. Frederick Seitz’s […]
06/02/2025
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By Belle Carter
Methylene blue revives hope in fighting Alzheimer’s, aging and cancer-linked neurotoxicity
A 19th-century compound initially used as a textile dye and antiseptic, methylene blue is now under investigation for treating age-related neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s and mitigating neurotoxic side effects of cancer treatments such as ifosfamide encephalopathy. A 2019 study showed methylene blue reduced cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s patients by over 85 percent by enhancing mitochondrial […]
06/01/2025
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By Belle Carter
Brain power revival: Methylene blue’s 136-year journey from Victorian dye to Alzheimer’s hope
Scientists at the University of Texas at Austin reignited interest in methylene blue, revealing its potential to enhance memory and protect neurons, bridging historical chemical use with modern neuroscience advancements. Low doses of methylene blue act as an “electron cycler,” boosting mitochondrial efficiency by increasing oxygen consumption (37–70 percent) and cytochrome oxidase activity, while combating […]
05/23/2025
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By Belle Carter
IP6: A naturally occurring compound hailed as a potential game-changer in cancer treatment
IP6, a naturally occurring compound found in the bran of grains like rice and wheat, is being hailed as a potential game-changer in cancer treatment. The book “IP6: Nature’s Revolutionary Cancer-Fighter” by AbulKalam M. Shamsuddin explores its scientific promise and potential benefits. Dr. Shamsuddin’s research demonstrates that IP6 is not just a dietary fiber component […]
05/22/2025
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By Belle Carter
New study links mRNA COVID-19 vaccines to increased risk of thyroid disease
A groundbreaking study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism found a 30 percent increased risk of thyroid disease within a year for individuals who received mRNA COVID-19 vaccines compared to those who did not. This translates to over 4,000 additional cases in the vaccinated group. The study, conducted by Taiwanese scientists, analyzed […]
04/27/2025
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By Belle Carter
Navigating a toxic world: The urgent call for healthier living amidst chemical threats
Dr. Donald L. Hoernschemeyer’s book, “Healthy Living in a Contaminated World,” serves as a comprehensive guide warning readers about the pervasive presence of toxic chemicals in everyday life and offering strategies to protect health. The book traces the history of chemical proliferation since World War II, highlighting Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring” and the ongoing introduction […]
04/18/2025
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By Belle Carter
Unveiling the shadows: The CIA’s mind control legacy and the rise of a “virtual government”
After World War II, the U.S. covertly recruited Nazi scientists and integrated elements of Hitler’s intelligence network into the CIA through Project Paperclip. This led to the assimilation of Nazi ideology and personnel into American institutions, influencing figures like Representative Hamilton Fish and laying the groundwork for organizations like the House Un-American Activities Committee. The […]
03/28/2025
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By Belle Carter
The hidden battle in your glass: How A1 and A2 milk could shape your health
A genetic variation in beta-casein proteins distinguishes A1 milk (linked to health risks) from A2 milk (historically dominant). A1 digestion releases BCM7, a peptide with potential inflammatory and opioid-like effects. Studies associate A1 milk with higher rates of Type 1 diabetes, heart disease and autoimmune disorders, though causation isn’t definitively proven. Epidemiological and animal research […]
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