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News & Articles By Belle Carter
12/20/2025
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By Belle Carter
Global coal demand hits record high despite climate pledges, U.S. production surges
Despite climate pledges, coal consumption is projected to reach an all-time peak in 2025, surpassing the 2013 record, with an estimated 8.85 billion metric tons consumed this year alone. The U.S. is reversing a 15-year decline with an 8% surge in coal output, while Asia’s persistent energy demands and Europe’s slowed wind energy growth further […]
12/18/2025
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By Belle Carter
Climate science under scrutiny: Study challenges validity of global temperature metrics
The widely cited 1.5 C and 2.0 C warming targets (Paris Agreement) rely on averaging Earth’s temperatures—a scientifically meaningless concept. Temperature is an intensive property, meaning averaging non-equilibrium systems (e.g., Mount Everest vs. Sahara Desert) yields physically meaningless results. Mathematicians Essex, McKitrick and Andresen proved in 2007 that no physically meaningful global temperature exists for […]
12/16/2025
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By Belle Carter
Groundbreaking study ranks physical side effects of 30 antidepressants, aiding personalized treatment
A landmark study in The Lancet provides the first comprehensive, ranked comparison of physical side effects across 30 common antidepressants, analyzing data from over 58,000 people. The research quantifies significant differences in key physical metrics, including weight (with a nine-pound difference between drugs), heart rate (over 20 bpm difference), blood pressure and cholesterol levels. The […]
12/16/2025
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By Belle Carter
Sunken luxury: 2,000-year-old “pleasure barge” discovered in Alexandria’s ancient harbor
Underwater archaeologists in Alexandria, Egypt, have discovered the remains of a 2,000-year-old wooden barge, estimated to have been 115 feet long, near the sunken island of Antirhodos. Led by Franck Goddio, the team hypothesizes the vessel is a thalamagos—a luxurious “pleasure barge” used by the elite during the Ptolemaic dynasty, the last pharaonic rule of […]
12/08/2025
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By Belle Carter
The silent sentinel: How your resting heart rate reveals hidden stress and illness
Resting heart rate (RHR) can detect health issues (e.g., infections like Lyme disease) before symptoms appear, as demonstrated by Stanford geneticist Michael Snyder’s case. Wearables provide continuous, objective tracking. RHR reflects heart efficiency—lower rates (40s–60s bpm) indicate better fitness, while sustained increases (5–10 bpm above baseline) signal stress, inflammation or illness. Trends matter more than […]
12/07/2025
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By Belle Carter
Hormonal contraceptives linked to increased depression risk, study finds
A University of Copenhagen study published in the Journal of Labor Economics found that hormonal birth control pills increase depression risk, especially in those genetically predisposed to mental illness. Teenage access to contraceptives correlates with higher antidepressant use, lower educational attainment and reduced workplace productivity later in life. A prior 2016 Danish study (over 1 […]
12/07/2025
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By Belle Carter
“Beer belly” poses greater heart risk than overall obesity, study finds
Excess fat around the midsection (visceral fat) is linked to harmful structural changes in the heart, increasing the risk of heart failure and cardiovascular disease—even in individuals with a “normal” BMI. WHR is a more accurate predictor of heart damage than BMI, as it directly measures abdominal obesity. A WHR above 0.90 for men or […]
12/04/2025
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By Belle Carter
Coffee waste transforms into stronger, greener concrete in Australian breakthrough
Researchers at RMIT University have developed a method to replace sand in concrete with biochar derived from spent coffee grounds, reducing CO? emissions by up to 26% while increasing strength by 30%. The innovation tackles two major issues: It cuts concrete’s carbon footprint (8% of global CO? emissions come from cement production) and diverts organic […]
11/20/2025
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By Belle Carter
Brighteon AI outperforms Google and X in exposing COVID vaccine risks, defying Big Pharma narratives
Unlike Google’s Gemini 3 and X’s Grok 4.1, which parrot pharmaceutical industry talking points, Brighteon AI provides uncensored details on COVID-19 vaccine dangers, including toxic ingredients (graphene oxide, aluminum), mRNA risks and fraudulent trial data. Brighteon AI highlights suppressed dangers such as genetic manipulation and immune dysfunction from mRNA technology, documented injuries and deaths from […]
11/18/2025
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By Belle Carter
IVF and ultra-processed foods: The unseen risks for women’s colon health
Colon cancer rates among young women under 50 have seen a dramatic increase, with a 24-year study revealing a concerning upward trend. A study in Nutrients found that women under 50 who consumed the highest amounts of ultra-processed foods faced a 96% higher risk of developing colon cancer compared to those who ate the least. […]
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