Alison distills the agendas at play, the actors involved, and the language they use into real-world terms.

Vaccine side effects, injuries, deaths have been reported for decades. Nevertheless, some employers have begun mandating them.

Also noteworthy – privacy and security experts have warned for many years that WiFi enabled devices are extremely vulnerable to hackers. 

ESG (Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance) is the elephant in the room.

Part of the real America consists of bribed judges and prosecutors, who are paid off under the table to execute a slanted form of justice.

Apparently, police departments to refer to government-approved electrocutions (50,000 volts) as "conducted energy devices."

Why would the Fed keep adding money into the system to soak up treasuries and finance the government just to suck it back out the other end?

Meanwhile, there is evidence the U.S. Treasury may have sold, swapped, leased, or otherwise placed encumbrances upon some of America’s gold.

A new analysis finds that only about 8 percent of the costs have fallen on China. US consumers have suffered a whopping 92 percent.

Future experiments could yield new insights to help designers maximize benefits and minimize harm from VR's time compression effects.

Will jet fuel made from plastic eventually be added to the list of "green" boondoggles, or is it a real solution?

Ultimately, The Grand Chamber refused to insist that governments stop bulk interception.

Film "Toxic Beauty" was released in 2019 about J&J and other companies’ knowingly including harmful ingredients in personal care products.

Just two days later, American Ambassador to Armenia Lynne Tracy tried to help Turkey duck accountability.

There are no signs that any solutions will be discovered or implemented any time soon. The best course of action is to prepare and plan.

A blog post by the CEO of the British Cabinet office division Government Digital Service details a refreshed set of priorities for 2021-24.

So, what does a person with $186 billion in assets need? Well, apparently, they need another $10 billion — from U.S. taxpayers. Seriously.

The actions fit into a much wider pattern of America’s self-appointed role of enforcing its own interpretations of international law.

Whitney Webb discusses the many angles of the technocratic coup and the reports and estimations made that have since come to pass.