If you think the world has gone mad, here is the evidence you’re right
If you think the world has gone mad, here is the evidence you’re right
Just happened
Similar Posts
CDC nonsense on monkeypox in kids
No matter the question, vaccinations! is the answer
No matter the question, vaccinations! is the answer
My Door to Freedom Newsletter this week provides both national news and describes our organization’s next moves.
2 different people who aggregate info sent it to me today, so if they felt it was worth sharing, I will share with my Substack audience as well.
2 different people who aggregate info sent it to me today, so if they felt it was worth sharing, I will share with my Substack audience as well.
Scott Ritter on the Iran attack: was it about spending big to deflect Iranian decoys and have Israel’s defenses tested?
Foster Gamble being upbeat on Tennessee (states are asserting their power) and a WHO article in City Journal
Foster Gamble being upbeat on Tennessee (states are asserting their power) and a WHO article in City Journal
Public Health Gone Awry: Birth Dose of Hepatitis B Vaccine (IOM chimes in on lack of good vaccine data)
3 old posts of mine regarding Hep B and actual vaccine risks and benefits
3 old posts of mine regarding Hep B and actual vaccine risks and benefits
WHO Does It Again: SARS-2 came from zoonotic spillover, according to WHO’s expert report. A Swedish doctor tells me that the WHO Expert Group’s name “SAGO” means *fairy tale* in Swedish
Exit the WHO, nations, since the WHO is only 2 things: a narrative factory and interloper into nations' health sovereignty
Exit the WHO, nations, since the WHO is only 2 things: a narrative factory and interloper into nations’ health sovereignty
Since there has been lots of talk about US life expectancy and the amount we pay for healthcare compared to other developed nations, I wanted to update the statistics
Original URL: https://merylnass.substack.com/p/since-there-has-been-lots-of-talk How does U.S. life expectancy compare to other countries? Based on these numbers, the US is 4 years behind an average of other developed nations, but 6 years behind the most long-lived in life expectancy. Long-lived nations include Japan, Spain and Italy, where culturally there is more emphasis on high quality foods,…