Stories outlining the ongoing battle in Ohio for health and wellness
Healthcare
BY NICK ROGERS STATEWIDE - The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has partnered with middle/high school teachers around the country participating in its Science Ambassador Program to create a new curriculum focused on viral outbreaks and disease prevention. The interactive classroom material, dubbed “Operation Outbreak,” is supplemented
Healthcare
BY NICK ROGERS STATEWIDE - As of this week, Ohio finds itself atop the list of reported avian flu cases in in the US (that’s reported cases within avian flocks, not humans). Though H5N1 avian flu’s spread from birds to humans is rare and the “current public health
Great Reset
NORTH PERRY VILLAGE - Just ten days after the public was made aware of the nuclear power plant waste spill in Perry village, village leaders are left puzzled as to why they were not kept in the loop. On December 16 Cleveland.com published an article notifying the public of
Healthcare
BY PATTY KLEIN STATEWIDE - Several bills that were written to remediate the damage done by COVID-era protocols, have finally made their way to the Ohio House and Senate Chambers in December of 2024. HB73 was written to protect patients from pharmacists declining to fill a prescription. Pharmacists regularly denied
Healthcare
Originally Posted on The Heartland Beat Sometime ago, we took a look at a series of batch examinations of the mRNA injections on the market through the Australian governments Therapeutic Goods Administration, or TGA. The data available through the government’s own database indicated that at least some batches of
Healthcare
Ohio Political News Interviews Ohio Advocates for Medical Freedom president Stephanie Stock
Healthcare
BY Ken McEntee A few days before she passed away at Wooster (Ohio) Community Hospital, Angie Plant made a desperate call to her sister, Crystal Boles. Angie mumbled over the phone that she wanted budesonide—an inhaled corticosteroid that Texas physician Dr. Richard Bartlett called a “silver bullet” for covid-19.
Statewide
By Nick Rogers CHARDON - On September 24, the U.S. District Court of Northern California issued a ruling stating that current Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for drinking water fluoridation levels present an “unreasonable risk” to the population. The plaintiff’s victory, however – viewed by many as a major
Statewide
An Inquiry into Geoengineering in the Heartland