Murray Rothbard’s book offers a compelling perspective on the history, nature and future of money Murray Rothbard's book addresses the widespread misunderstandings about monetary policy, arguing that debates on "tight" versus "easy" money and the roles of institutions like the Federal Reserve often obscure fundamental economic principles. Rothbard explains that money originates from the need…

Zelenskyy calls for 30-day ceasefire as U.S. fatigue grows over Ukraine war costs Zelensky challenges Russia to halt strikes on civilians for 30 days, calling it a test of Moscow’s commitment to peace. Western support for Ukraine shows signs of fatigue as U.S. signals reluctance over prolonged aid. Conflicting reports emerge from the frontline as…

CATTLE CRISIS: How a historic herd decline is shaking U.S. beef security The U.S. cattle herd has shrunk to 86.7 million head—the smallest since 1951—driving beef prices to record highs (e.g., ground beef averaging $5.79/lb in March). Droughts, inflation and policy shifts have squeezed ranchers, who warn of a "national security threat" to food sovereignty.…

Latest study shows muscle growth doesn’t discriminate between vegan and carnivore diets, and is determined mainly on resistance training "I don't need meat to get jacked," says world-class vegan bodybuilder Ken Williams as he crushes a post-workout smoothie packed with pea protein, chia seeds, and spinach. Meanwhile, beef industry lobbyists scramble to bury new research…

Wild chimpanzees share boozy fermented fruit in first evidence of primate “social drinking” Wild chimpanzees in Guinea-Bissau have been observed deliberately sharing fermented fruit with alcohol, suggesting the evolutionary roots of human social drinking may date back millions of years. Researchers documented chimps passing around African breadfruit with up to 0.61% ABV, often choosing fermented…

Health Ranger Report: Steve Quayle warns of imminent financial collapse and domestic terror attacks in America Mike Adams and Steve Quayle discuss the fragility of the U.S. financial system. They advise moving funds to regional banks or credit unions and investing in physical assets like gold and silver. The presence of active foreign fighters, primarily…

Everyday items (car fuels, generators) and human errors (improper storage, spills) create fire risks. Leaks or infrastructure failures can turn ordinary spaces into tinderboxes. Protect yourself with goggles, respirators, flame-resistant cotton clothing, safety boots, gloves and fireproof blankets to prevent burns and fume exposure. Work in ventilated areas, avoid sparks near fuels, store materials in…

Yams are rich in dietary fiber, vitamins and minerals, supporting immunity, digestion and overall health. Originating in Africa and Asia, yams have been consumed for millennia and remain vital for food security in tropical regions. Yams can aid digestion, regulate blood sugar, improve heart health, boost immunity and provide anti-inflammatory and antioxidant benefits. Whether boiled, roasted,…

Bitcoin surges 33% since 2024 halving amid institutional surge, shifting traditional market cycle Bitcoin rallied over 33% after its April 2024 halving, hitting a new all-time high of $109,000 in just 273 days—far faster than previous cycles (which took 500+ days). The halving cut miner rewards from 6.25 BTC to 3.125 BTC, tightening supply. Accelerated…

Trump weighs tying U.S. drug prices to cheaper global rates, sparking pharma backlash President Trump revives a plan to lower U.S. prescription drug prices by tying them to cheaper rates paid in other nations. Americans pay nearly triple for drugs compared to patients abroad. Panicked pharma leaders call the policy an existential threat, warning it…