As the opioid crisis continues, pharmaceutical companies continue to pay politicians to look the other way, and the federal government fails to push for legitimate solutions. (TFTP) More than 200,000 Americans have died from prescription opioid overdoses since 1999 and as the epidemic continues, it raises serious questions about why the United States government has Read More…
Social Engineering
China Banning People From Transit For Bad “Social Credit” Scores
The slow-motion train wreck of “social credit” systems and the “gamification” of society has moved to the next stage. Now the Chinese government is going to start barring people from flying or riding trains if their social credit score is not up to snuff. China may be the test case for these ideas, but they’re Read More…
Shattering The Political Illusion, Revealing The Sickness It Hides
Podcast: Play in new window | Download | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Email | RSSWelcome to The Daily Wrap Up, a concise show dedicated to bringing you the most relevant independent news, as we see it, from the last 24 hours (3/17/18). As the next chapter of the FBI Political drama develops, and everyone is Read More…
YouTube Deputizes Wikipedia In Bid To Police ‘Conspiracy Theories’
As search engines’ and social networks’ power to mediate information access grows – along with their ability to gather vast amounts of user data and intelligence – the anxiety has also increased for vested interests and governments unable to cope with the disruptive effect of the once-freewheeling “online marketplace of ideas.” AUSTIN, TEXAS – YouTube is Read More…
Google Caught Red-Handed Censoring Search Results Asking Questions About Parkland Shooting
When searching for terms that challenged the official narrative of the Parkland shooting, the results on Google varied drastically, compared to other search engines. (TFTP) Google may be the world’s most popular search engine, but it has also been the subject of a number of accusations in recent years that it is purposefully censoring searches Read More…
New Study Finds Antidepressants To Be Largely Ineffective And Potentially Dangerous
The first two pharmaceutical antidepressants were clinically introduced in the 1950’s, and the conditions they were supposed to treat would have at that time been found in about 50 to 100 persons per million. Today, some 13% of Americans now take antidepressants daily, even though we don’t yet understand the long-term effects of most psychotropic drugs. Read More…






