"I was really captured by it.”  The post How Neil Young inspired Courtney Barnett: “I was really captured” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

A previously unidentified neurobiological mechanism of indoctrination that significantly alters personality has been unveiled by molecular geneticist Dr Michael Nehls. Dr. Nehls has spoken about his alarming findings of an unprecedented attack […]

During the 1970s‚ Dr. Vernon Coleman wrote that there had been no major breakthroughs in pharmaceutical research in over 20 years.  Despite the huge investments made in research programs‚ much of the […]

A motion was filed in federal court on the 2nd of April‚ alleging that the lawyers representing the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) ‘knowingly made false statements’ and […]

A study published in the Nature Portfolio Journal warns that Australia’s soil is becoming a net carbon emitter and threatens to ruin the country’s net zero goals. “They claim that over the […]

by Brian Shilhavy‚ Health Impact News: Tens of thousands of Israelis have taken to the streets this week to protest against their Conservative Zionist Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu‚ who has gone on a rampage and has started bombing everyone from local aid workers trying to help Palestinian refugees to bombing the Iranian Embassy in Damascus […]

by Leo Hohmann‚ Leo’s Newsletter: Part of a series of amendments being secretly negotiated and set to be put to a vote in late May at the annual World Health Assembly in Geneva‚ Switzerland. The United Nations World Health Organization is secretly negotiating a set of amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR) that would […]

Water may be life‚ but without salt‚ the human body cannot retain its benefits. And for thousands of years‚ a stretch of coastline south of San Francisco has been a vital source of salt.  The South Bay Salt Ponds‚ as they’re now known‚ were once thousands of acres of thriving tidal marsh‚ which formed a natural barrier against regional flooding and provided an important stopover site for migratory birds and habitat for estuary-dwelling flora and fauna. The Ohlone peoples historically harvested salt from the area’s natural deposits‚ a resource later exploited first by German immigrant John Johnson in the mid-1800s and then by salt-harvesting companies including Cargill‚ which still operates in the area.  Today‚ saltwater evaporation ponds sprawl across the area‚ forming a man-made waterscape that resembles an artist’s palette — courtesy of saline-loving microorganisms that give each pond its richly saturated hue. The post A Tidal Wetland Restoration of Epic Proportions appeared first on Reasons to be Cheerful.