Emotional reunion of two brothers split during the Korean War

That line — “just look for it” — is the oldest trick in the pseudoscience playbook. It shifts the burden of proof away from the person making the claim and onto everyone else. If the evidence is “there,” then cite it. Name the study. Show the data. Point to the reproducible

Don’t wear yourself out on these anti-vaccine crusaders. Their playbook is now antique. Question everyone — except themselves. Demand your credentials — never present their own. Call every dataset corrupt — yet trust a Substack with a logo. Insist on randomized trials — then

Breanne Craven PA-C You are considering Vaers reported deaths as vaccine deaths

illuminatibot I reviewed the list. Twenty-three citations were posted. Twenty had identifiable PMIDs. Three were truncated PMC links that can’t even be verified from what was shared. This is what’s called a paper dump. It’s a tactic. Not an argument. The idea is simple: overwhelm the

We now have evidence that gentle parenting doesn’t work. Here’s an uncomfortable truth about parenting no one wants to say out loud: The data is not kind to gentle parenting. According to teenagers, strict curfews. strict bedtimes, screen limits, device drop off times,

How quaint — the “Professor of Oncology” incantation, as though uttering a title settles a scientific question. Science is not feudal. We do not kneel before academic robes. If this professor has evidence that mRNA vaccines reactivate cancer, the burden is delightfully simple:

As this Korean study about 30%-ish higher cancer incidence in vaxed still creates waves / 90% of the KOR pop is vaccinated / there is no spike in incidence at pop level / it's just the expression of a vaccinee bias That's why the study is not raising alarms

A comprehensive new study from Linköping University in Sweden has provided strong reassurance: COVID-19 vaccination shows no association with reduced fertility, miscarriage rates, or childbirth outcomes. Published in Communications Medicine on January 21, 2026, the research

From the journal “Trust me bro” comes more nonsense

This, in typical fashion, is another antivax claim that lacks nuance and explanation. From the paper itself... >"While evidence is abundant on the vaccination effectiveness against COVID-19, an increasing number of studies reported a high impact against all-cause and

Died Suddenly This, in typical fashion, is another antivax claim that lacks nuance and explanation. From the paper itself... >"While evidence is abundant on the vaccination effectiveness against COVID-19, an increasing number of studies reported a high impact against all-cause and

Dr Aseem Malhotra Sorry Aseem — there is a large literature with population level studies looking into myocardial infarction after Covid vaccines, and do not indicate an increased risk after vaccination. Not a bad idea to become familiar with the literature before commenting — especially given

"Une vaste étude confirme que la vaccination contre la COVID-19 n'a aucun impact sur la fertilité ni sur le taux de fausses couches. Des chercheurs de l'Université de Linköping, en Suède, ont récemment mené une analyse approfondie des données des registres de santé afin de

This is amazing Sydney Swisher is a self-taught painter who transforms thrifted fabrics into textured, memory-filled oil artworks that blend pattern and image.

by far the most devastating in memoriam.

WORTH THE WATCH: his name is Azeem Banatwalla and this is one of the most creative and hilarious comedy bits you will ever hear. someone's definitely going to try and replicate it. 😭

Sophie still fighting 💥💫🙏 Sorry you are misinterpreting the data. Look more carefully and you will see this. There is no increased risk of pregnancy loss after COVID vaccination

Cancer death rates have fallen dramatically since the 1990s across most developed countries. Despite aging populations and more diagnoses, mortality is down ~25–50%. The biggest drivers: • Less smoking • Better screening • Improved treatments One of the biggest public

Noble Nations❤️ Nope