7 September 2020 (WMO)* — The first comprehensive assessment of where the Earth’s excess heat is accumulating has been released by the Global Climate Observing System, co-sponsored by the World Meteorological Organization, Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission-UNESCO, International Science Council and United Nations Environment Programme.
10/09/2020
Plants: You Owe them Your Life
Plants don’t just look pretty – they are the source of 98 percent of the air we breathe and 80 percent of the food we eat. ©FAO/Giuseppe Bizzarri
(FAO)* — Plants aren’t just a nice addition to your windowsill: they are the source of 98 percent of the air we breathe and 80 percent of the food we eat. Sadly, we often forget how much we owe them. Neglecting plant health can have devastating results, not just for plants themselves, but also for humans and our environment.
read more »
10/09/2020
Questioning Covid19: Why I Will Never Trust the Medical Establishment about Respiratory Disease. A Case History
Human Wrongs Watch
By Anita McKone*
If you are interested in finding out the truth about the Covid19 scare, you can look for information in many areas. Understanding the corporate (profit-driven) and petrochemical-based history of the medical establishment helps.
Being aware of the lack of scientific empirical and laboratory evidence for microbes, and microscopic particles such as viruses, causing disease helps. Being aware of other proven or highly probable causes of respiratory disease helps.
It also helps to understand the emotionally discomforting truth that terrified people who claim to be both authorities and sane will knowingly or unknowingly lie to you in order to try to get you (and their own terror) under control.
In my case, whenever I am confused or unsure about the details of information I receive from the variety of sources I investigate, I am ‘lucky’ to have a fallback position that is unequivocally clear and trustworthy.
read more »
10/09/2020
International Literacy Day: Celebrate Educators, Invest in Learning Potential
(UN News)* — With 1.4 billion people around the world lacking basic literacy skills, the head of the UN cultural agency on Tuesday [8 September 2020] urged all those involved in learning, to mobilize the investments needed that could unleash each person’s potential.
HUMAN WRONGS WATCH 