Science 2.0

Rachel Carson is heralded as some kind of queen of their movement by modern organic industry corporations and the gullible activists who support them for free, but she refused to be on panels with the "organic" community.

She wanted biological solutions to agriculture, not reverting to ancient shamanism and less effective methods to grow food.

Take two states, both of which import energy and rely on natural gas for 77% of their electricity.

One charges 9 cents per kilowatt-hour for electricity while the other charges 27 cents.

The latter, California, insist because they spend more for the same energy generation they are saving the planet, when really their nearly 300% higher cost over Idaho is only due to mandates and subsidies - they are paying the wealthy to put in solar panels and mandating wind vanes.

Social media self-help influencers are right on this one.

The next time you see someone at a funeral say, "thank you for your loss" and I bet it turns that frown upside down.

The media narrative is that women’s health is being neglected. Criticisms and funding to solve the problem are everywhere.

The data show the opposite; it's men’s health in crisis and being ignored.

A relative hail size graphic for nerds. Which is to say all of us.

The least alcoholic province in Spain has more bars per capita than America's drunkest state, so if you want to roll the dice on fun ways to get cancer or an STD next weekend, there you go.

Yes, the Affordable Care Act made health care unaffordable, but on the plus side it made health care ridiculously inefficient.

Lung cancer now is not as high as during the apex of ci******es but lawyers tried to claim it was small micron particulate matter (PM2.5), second- and even third-hand "smoke" - except they couldn't torture epidemiology enough to link them.

The confounder to all lawyer-driven lawsuit claims is that women account for two-thirds of never-smokers with the disease.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-01457-0?utm_source=science20.com

Lung cancer in women emerges as a distinct disease A malignancy that once mainly affected men has broadened its reach. But marked disparities in research, detection and treatment remain.

Academia: We're politically neutral and haven't blocked out conservatives, we're just smarter than they are so more of us get hired.

Reality: