
Finn Heartley
Articles
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1 day ago |
environ.news | Willow Tohi |Finn Heartley |S.D. Wells |Belle Carter
Decades after its ban, DDT was found in New Brunswick’s brook trout at concentrations over ten times higher than Canada’s wildlife safety guidelines, with levels reaching up to 140 ng/g in muscle tissue. The study, published in PLOS ONE, reveals that 50% of analyzed lakes in New Brunswick still contain hazardous levels of DDT, which persists in lake sediments and cycles through the food web, posing long-term risks to ecosystems and public health.
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1 day ago |
climate.news | Finn Heartley |Willow Tohi |Laura Harris |Belle Carter
Mike Adams found microscopic, fern-like structures with circuit-board-like patterns in chemtrail fallout samples, magnified 1,500x, raising questions about airborne contaminants and health risks. The structures appeared after Adams rehydrated a dried sample, revealing an entirely new organism alongside previously unidentified life forms in the same specimen.
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1 day ago |
censorship.news | Belle Carter |Lance Johnson |Willow Tohi |Finn Heartley
Israeli police faced backlash for initially demanding that an upcoming anti-war protest in Tel Aviv exclude graphic images of Palestinian children and terms like “genocide” and “ethnic cleansing,” highlighting tensions over free speech and government transparency. Following media coverage, the police reversed their decision, removing the banned content and allowing unrestricted messaging, which conflicted with earlier pledges and sparked debate over the government’s commitment to free expression.
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1 day ago |
realinvestigations.news | Finn Heartley |Ava Grace |Willow Tohi |Olivia G Cook
Mike Adams found microscopic, fern-like structures with circuit-board-like patterns in chemtrail fallout samples, magnified 1,500x, raising questions about airborne contaminants and health risks. The structures appeared after Adams rehydrated a dried sample, revealing an entirely new organism alongside previously unidentified life forms in the same specimen.
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1 day ago |
realinvestigations.news | Olivia G Cook |Ava Grace |Finn Heartley |Willow Tohi
Children with autism have a distinct mix of gut bacteria, fungi, viruses and other microbes – a unique microbial “fingerprint” in their stool, different from neurotypical kids. The study also looked at fecal archaea, fungi and viruses, revealing gut-based markers linked to autism. Kids with ASD had reduced production of key molecules, like ubiquinone-7, a cell-protecting antioxidant, and thiamine diphosphate, vitamin B1’s active form.
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