Just...how

Research into a cancer treatment over 10 years in the making has born remarkable fruit with the juicy potential to greatly improve existing radiation therapy. Throughout the 21st century, GNN has reported on how cancer research has broadened, expanded, become more precise and more forgiving on non-cancerous cells, and even shown how cancer may be […] The post Previously Failed Cancer Drug Repurposed to Act as ‘Flags’ for Cancer-Seeking Nuclear Missile appeared first on Good News Network.

On the heels of Vice President JD Vance challenging Europe’s regulatory, energy, and security environments in Paris and Munich, President Donald Trump’s newly minted energy secretary, Chris Wright, piled on in a virtual address at the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship (ARC) conference in London. Wright particularly called out Net Zero 2050 in his conversation with Chris Uhlmann of Sky News. “Net Zero 2050 is a sinister goal,” he said. “It’s terrible.” Energy policies like Net Zero 2050, “have not delivered any benefits, but it’s delivered tremendous costs,” Wright said. The energy secretary suggested these costs go far beyond the gas pump or a family’s energy bill. It materializes in the form of large-scale deindustrialization, which impoverishes workers and increased inequality. He cited the United Kingdom as an example: If you make energy more expensive and less reliable, as the United Kingdom has done over the last couple of decades, you lower the standard of living of your population, shrink their opportunity set, and you simply export your industry. No one’s going to make an energy-intensive product in the United Kingdom anymore. It’s just been displaced somewhere else. It’s going to be made in a coal-powered factory in China, loaded on a diesel-powered ship to get down the river, on a bigger diesel-powered ship to be unloaded at the docks in London. Wright said this cycle “is not energy transition.” “This is lunacy,” he said. “This is impoverishing citizens for the delusion that this is somehow going to make the world a better place.” Wright fielded a question from Uhlmann about Vance’s remarks Friday.  “Energy realism is critical if you want to have humanism,” he said, specifically addressing Vance’s critique of European energy policy.  “Germany itself has spent a half a trillion dollars in an attempt to revolutionize or change their energy system,” Wright explained. “They went from 80% of their primary energy from hydrocarbons to 74%. They didn’t switch away from hydrocarbons; they just invested in a whole new energy system that added tremendously to costs. “[Germany] doubled—more than doubled—the capacity of their electrical grid, and delivered 20% less electricity at two to three times the cost,” he added. “This is a proud, great industrial nation in Germany.” “What I would love to see is the return to sobriety,” Wright told the crowd assembled in London. “And it’s not just in Europe. We have plenty of it in the United States as well.” The post Energy Secretary Chris Wright Implores Europeans to ‘Return to Sobriety’ on Climate, Energy appeared first on The Daily Signal.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Despite the narrative being about a threat from China, efforts to ban TikTok in the United States were largely stagnant until the October 7, 2023, attack on Israel by Hamas reignited discussions around the legislation, according to former US Congressman Mike Gallagher. Speaking at the Munich Security Conference alongside Senator Mark Warner, Gallagher explained how the proposed ban, originally introduced over national security concerns, gained renewed urgency after the attack. “I want to see if you’re going to tell the real story,” Warner said to Gallagher during the discussion. https://video.reclaimthenet.org/articles/Gallagher-tiktok-israel.mp4 Gallagher responded, “So we had a bipartisan consensus. We had the executive branch, but the bill was still dead until October 7th. And people started to see a bunch of anti-Semitic content on the platform and our bill had legs again.” In March 2024, the US House of Representatives passed legislation requiring TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance, to divest its US operations to an entity with no ties to the Chinese government or risk a nationwide ban. However, after taking office on January 20, President Donald Trump issued an executive order delaying enforcement of the law by 75 days. Gallagher also criticized TikTok’s response to the proposed ban, saying the platform made a strategic error. “And then there was a huge miscalculation by TikTok when it became apparent that we were going to pass it out of committee. They forced sort of a pop-up on the app that allowed people to call their members of Congress, and kids were calling into their members of Congress during school hours threatening to commit suicide if TikTok went away,” he said. He added, “And for those of us who were concerned about the use of this platform for propaganda purposes or brainwashing, it sort of proved the point in the moment.” Reporter Ken Klippenstein obtained a State Department memo, with an analysis of the situation: “[Foreign Affairs Deputy Director General Emmanuel] disagreed with Russo’s assertion that the United States and Israel faced a major credibility problem as a result of the unpopular war on Gaza. The Israelis seemed oblivious to the fact that they are facing major, possibly generational damage to their reputation not just in the region but elsewhere in the world. They made the following three main counterpoints to this argument: “Israel’s main challenge, according to Nahshon, is ‘power projection.’ “Young people have turned against Israel in large part because the Tik-Tok algorithm favors pro-Palestinian content. “Public opinion polling shows there is a ‘silent majority’ of people who continue to support Israel, especially in Europe and the United States. The ‘silver lining’ of October 7 is that it now allows Israel to see who its real friends are.” Senator Mitt Romney, a vocal supporter of the ban, linked his position directly to TikTok’s prominence in discussions about Israel. “Some wonder why there was such overwhelming support for us to shut down potentially TikTok or other entities of that nature. If you look at the postings on TikTok and the number of mentions of Palestinians, relative to other social media sites — it’s overwhelmingly so among TikTok broadcasts,” Romney said. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Washington’s TikTok Ban Heated Up Following Israel-Hamas War, Former Congressman States appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Dear Germany: Using a Limp, Rag Doll, Please Point to Where the Mean Vance Man Hurt You

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Our planet's core property.