In previous articles, we’ve briefly looked at data in the Disclosure UK database that related to ITVGate and an overview of payments from pharmaceutical companies to UK healthcare organisations such as King’s […]

from SGT Report: The demonRats and RINIOs are hell bent on maintaining their power over the rule of law and health of the Republic and both parties are guilty of crimes against we the people after the stolen election and coup of 2020. Nick Searcy is the producer of the new must see documentary THE […]

from ForbiddenNews Substack: MELISSA McATEE AWARENESS MONTH Melissa McAttee is a Pfizer whistleblower who worked in quality control at the vaccine plant in McPherson, Kansas, overseeing the production line as a product inspector. Pfizer fired her after her October appearance on Project Veritas. Melissa is an unassuming, practical, deeply Christian young woman from the Midwest […]

from SGT Report: The Zen-like Seth Holehouse joins me to discuss treason and the war against America and humanity which is being waged by those who have sold out to the NWO and Lucifer. But Seth has very good news to share, the apocalypse is here and with God on our side we can’t lose. […]

Video Games New York will open pre-orders today on an official re-release of the indie Dreamcast game Sturmwind.  This game was developed by German studio Duranik and originally published by RedSpotGames in 2013.  This VGNY reissue is available in a standard edition for $40 and a deluxe edition that includes a custom VMU shell, as […]

Welcome back to our weekly behind-the-scenes glimpse at what’s getting our team talking. Let us know what you think at info@reasonstobecheerful.world. Amazonian guardians Last year, Reasons to be Cheerful published a great story by Gabriela Barzallo about Indigenous guardians embracing a “tech boom” to fight illegal logging in the Amazon. So naturally, we were intrigued by Gabriela’s latest for the BBC: a story that Contributing Editor Peter Yeung shared with our team this week about an all-female patrol guarding Ecuador’s rainforest. Peter says:   This is a cool story about how a team of 35 Indigenous women from the Amazon rainforest in Ecuador have formed a patrol group to fight against illegal miners. They monitor the region once a month, venturing along the riverbanks and deep into the surrounding forests, equipped with camera traps and drones. Building something new Traverse City, Michigan, is facing an increasingly common problem: Its workforce can’t afford to live there. But a new affordable housing development there has an unusual origin story: It’s a co-op, and its construction was crowdfunded by members of the community, according to a New York Times story that caught Executive Editor Will Doig’s attention this week. Will says:   At first the idea of crowdsourcing affordable housing seemed grim to me, but turns out it’s a pretty good way to build it, not to mention a decent investment opportunity. What else we’re reading To engage students in math, educators try connecting it to their culture — shared by Editorial Director Rebecca Worby from the Hechinger Report How our sense of economic reality is being distorted — shared by RTBC founder David Byrne from the Financial Times A whale makes a comeback off Argentina’s coast 100 years after vanishing — shared by Rebecca Worby from Reuters Elsewhere in our channels… The New York Times and other publications recently covered fascinating new developments in scientists’ understanding of sperm whale language. Credit: Amanda Cotton RTBC Contributing Editor Michaela Haas was ahead of the game: She wrote a great story for us about this — complete with a playlist of clicks and buzzes — back in April. In case you missed it, check out Michaela’s story about sperm whale communication.   The post What We’re Reading: An All-Female Rainforest Patrol, Crowdsourced Housing and More appeared first on Reasons to be Cheerful.

627 years ago today, one of the most august figures in East Asian history was born—Sejong the Great—scientist, reformer, and engineer of the Korean alphabet, Hangul. The historic record indicates he had an insatiable appetite for knowledge, and was extremely effective at translating that knowledge into real-world improvements in the welfare of his people, both […] The post Good News in History, May 15 appeared first on Good News Network.

War is a noble and heroic undertaking. That’s what we tell ourselves, anyway. When we think of events like the Civil War or World War II, we look back on the “good guys” fighting against evil forces and vanquishing them in the hopes of making the world a better place. Even with wars that are […] The post The 10 Weirdest Wars in History appeared first on Listverse.

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