Is a Pre-Exposure HIV Drugs About to Be Pushed on to Kids?

"Pre-Exposure" HIV Prophylaxis (PrEP) Is A Growing Cult In AIDS World: Activists Made Facebook Remove Ads About Class Action Lawsuits, It's Pushed On Heterosexuals And Children Are Next

The article discusses the controversy surrounding the drug, Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP), used to prevent HIV/AIDS infection. PrEP, prescribed as pills or injections, started as a preventive measure for gay men but gradually expanded to the broader population, including children. Though hailed as a liberating "internal condom," its toxic side effects have led to numerous class-action lawsuits. PrEP's side effects allegedly include bone loss, osteoporosis, kidney failure, and death. The article also mentions Rebecca Culshaw Smith, a mathematician and author who has written about the dangers of PrEP, particularly for minors. Despite attempts to silence her, her work continues to shine a light on these issues.

NY Times Blames Governor DeSantis for Florida Doing As Well as the Rest of the United States

The New York Times criticised Florida Governor Ron DeSantis's handling of COVID-19, despite lack of evidence showing that his decisions caused significant harm. The article points out DeSantis's support for skeptics of COVID-19 and reluctance to promote vaccines. However, data indicates that Florida's death rate, adjusted for age, was better than the national average, which some attribute to the state's robust health system. DeSantis also protected nursing home residents from exposure to the virus, contributing to lower mortality earlier in the pandemic. Nevertheless, Florida's overall mortality remained similar to the national average, challenging the notion of COVID-19 policy having significant impact on final outcomes.

FDA Approves New Anthrax Vaccine for Adults Despite Lack of Publicly Available Information on Testing, Ingredients

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Cyfendus, an anthrax vaccine for adults between 18-65. The vaccine is meant for use after a suspected or confirmed anthrax exposure and should be combined with other antibacterial drugs. Developed by Emergent BioSolutions, Cyfendus has been in use under pre-emergency authorization since 2019. The efficacy of the vaccine was tested on animals only, and it requires to be administered in two doses over 14 days. Critics question the additional benefits a vaccine could offer when effective antibiotics are available. The announcement boosted Emergent's shares despite prior mishaps that included hiding contamination from FDA and destroying 400 million vaccine doses.

Report: Nobel Prize-winning scientist Dr. John Clauser — who recently declared climate science a ‘pseudoscience’ — has his IMF talk abruptly canceled

Nobel Prize laureate (Physics 2022) Dr. John Clauser's planned seminar on climate models to the International Monetary Fund was abruptly cancelled. Clauser, who is known for his skepticism of mainstream climate change beliefs, previously criticized climate science as "massive shock-journalistic pseudoscience". He argues that existing climate models significantly underestimate the thermostatic control of the Earth's temperature by visible light reflection from cumulus clouds. Furthermore, he believes that concerns over climate change distract from genuine issues such as global energy crisis and standard of living improvements.

Coming Tuesday on The Solution Series: Small Farm Republic with John Klar

Family farming might be staging a comeback in the US, as people become more aware of food sources and the benefits of smaller farms. Former tax attorney John Klar turned to farming in 1997 and became an advocate for local agriculture, which he believes can foster an environmental revival. His book, "Small Farm Republic: Why Conservatives Must Embrace Local Agriculture, Reject Climate Alarmism, and Lead an Environmental Revival," calls for a return to small farm culture to ensure food safety, fresh produce, and economic stability. Klar believes farming can help combat potential famine, homelessness, and social detachment.

“Golda” Illuminates Israeli Intelligence Failures in 1973 War

The new film "Golda" directed by Guy Nattiv takes a fresh look at the 1973 Yom Kippur war and the role of then Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir. The film critically examines the leadership mistakes and the intelligence failures that resulted in surprising attacks, extensive casualties, and a close call for Israel's survival. At the same time, it recognizes Meir's diplomatic skills, which successfully garnered support from the United States. The film presents a nuanced perspective on Israeli leaders unlike traditional heroic representations, and explores less known aspects, such as Meir's battle with leukemia. "Golda" released at the Jerusalem Film Festival, is set for a US release on August 25.