Perhaps there are other explanations. But from those I’ve listed, I hope the thing is a hoax. Because any of the other explanations reveal what kind of country we have become: censored and self-centered. And these poor bridesmaids are left to themselves.
Jailed for Hantavirus Exposure Continue Reading
The old paradigms are failing and new paradigms are struggling to be born. Standing in the breach are mainstream health science reporters. They’re just smart enough to be arrogant but not wise enough to know what they don’t know.
The Trouble with Health Science Reporters Continue Reading
Here’s the article in question. It was written and published on Dec. 5, 2025, 6:00 AM EST by Brandy Zadrozny in MS NOW. I am posting my X remarks and defense of some of the false and defamatory comments made therein.
Article Written and Published by Libelists? Continue Reading
Diseases associated with poverty—those that are endemic, predictable, and devastating—often fail to attract media attention because they don’t instill fear in the right audience or in the right way.
The News-to-Death Ratio Strikes Again Continue Reading
Some clinicians and public-health researchers would argue that the media narrative minimizes known and proven downsides of these drugs, often trivializing or ignoring serious harms, including risks of stroke, blood clots, gallbladder disease, and increased breast cancer risk.
The Biggest Breast Cancer Advance in the Last Twenty Years Continue Reading
If there is a lesson from the current hantavirus hype, it is not simply that the media exaggerates risk. It is that societies must relearn proportional thinking. Public health should inform, not terrify. Journalists should contextualize, not sensationalize.
The Hantavirus Panic Machine: When Rare Diseases Become Media Theater Continue Reading
The same week that our drug regulator, Health Canada, approved the first generic version of semaglutide—the active ingredient in weight-loss drug Ozempic—a major medical journal published findings highlighting the medication’s troubling connection to eating disorders.
The Ozempic Paradox Continue Reading
The serious-adverse-event signal found in the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA Covid-19 vaccine trials has been in the peer-reviewed literature for nearly four years. Mainstream media outlets have treated it not as evidence to be weighed but as misinformation to be managed.
The Vaccine Safety Signal the Media Still Won’t Read Continue Reading
The New York Times ran an article about efforts to pass medical freedom legislation in states across the nation. The article mischaracterized not only what health freedom advocates like myself seek, but also portrayed medical freedom as unpopular with the electorate.
The Deceptions of the Press and the Why of the Poll Continue Reading
Below, I critique an “Opinion Piece” by a journalist who knows nothing about pandemic countermeasures, except that it is his job to pan whatever the current administration is doing, especially if it will reduce the risks of Gain of Function research.
How the Public Feels Post-Covid Continue Reading
Brownstone Institute is well-positioned to be a fiscal sponsor of this effort. This is why Brownstone is stepping up to help with raising the necessary capital to see this project to fruition.
Help Make “The Rash” by Walter Kirn Continue Reading
Kennedy is correct that it is harder to quit antidepressants than heroin. The abstinence symptoms are short-lived for heroin but not for antidepressants, and psychiatrists who have worked with both types of patients consistently say that heroin is the easier one.
The Information War Over Antidepressants Continue Reading
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