Refreshingly BS-Free Medicine (Podcast)
A B.S.-free conversation with the BS Free MD.
This post was first published Oct. 17, 2020 Why it doesn’t matter how many times Donald Trump condemns racism? The following is an excerpt of my analysis in Epoch Times. It’s all the rage. Political figures are urged to apologize
The Folly of the Media ‘Condemnation’ and ‘Disavowals’ Read More »
An update to our reporting on two recently-approved Alzheimer’s drugs: aducanumab and Lecanemab. FDA advisers and many independent watchdogs said there’s no good evidence the hugely expensive shots make a meaningful difference, and they could cause serious side effects. But
Most respondents believe that newspapers should avoid endorsing presidential candidates. That’s according to the latest unscientific poll at SharylAttkisson.com. A vast majority—ninety-five percent (95%)—say newspapers should not endorse presidential candidates. Only about five percent (5%) think newspapers should take a
(POLL) Vast majority say newspapers should not endorse presidential candidates Read More »
The following is from the House Oversight Committee. Rep. Pete Sessions (R-Texas) and Rep. Kweisi Mfume (D-Md.), leaders of the Subcommittee on Government Operations and the Federal Workforce, have jointly requested that the US Government Accountability Office (GAO) investigate $2.7 trillion
(READ) Bipartisan push to investigate $2.7 trillion in improper federal payments Read More »
More states are taking a gamble on legalized sports betting. How much money is it bringing in, and what’s it doing to the population at large? Listen below:
After Hours: Gambling on Legal Sports Betting (From the Archives) Read More »
In the end, Donald Trump won election to a second term by a comfortable margin– something almost nobody seemed to predict (with me being one exception). So how did so many in the media get it so wrong? And what
Trump’s unexpectedly big win; Dr. Joseph Ladapo; Why Penn. counted so fast this time Read More »
Since Covid, millions of Americans have gotten used to working from home. Now, major cities are feeling the long-term effects of half-empty offices. Nowhere is the problem more acute than in the nation’s capital. Here’s Lisa Fletcher. This is K