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Author: Erin Elizabeth

Europe passes new copyright law that might change the internet forever

In the past six months, you may have heard about a law in Europe that people were concerned could “kill memes.” Only time will tell if it actually has that effect but the European Parliament has backed the law aiming to “protect content creators from unauthorized usage of their work.”1 However, at issue is the fact that the new law has some rules attached to it that don’t seem to fit inside how the internet currently functions. Oh, and censorship. In one of the most contentious decisions in the European Union’s history, the European Parliament today voted to approve a directive...

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Strawberries, spinach top new ‘Dirty Dozen’ list of pesticide-contaminated produce

Every year, the Environmental Working Group (EWG) puts out a list of the produce with the highest concentration of pesticides after being washed or peeled. For those concerned about the pesticide load on their food, this is a story you want to pay attention to and share with your friends.  The big shocker this year? Kale has risen to 3rd place, up from its position of 8 last year. RELATED STORY: How to wash pesticides off apples, according to science In a statement announcing the list, EWG toxicologist Alexis Temkin, Ph.D. said, “We were surprised kale had so many pesticides on...

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U.S. appeals court revives Nestle child slavery lawsuit

In 2016 we shared with you that Hershey, Nestle, and Mars had been using child slaves to make their chocolate. However, I think deep down we all already knew. RELATED STORY: NBC: Controversy after Nestle given new permit to bottle more Michigan water Well, in late 2018, a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated a lawsuit by a group of former child slaves: Doe v. Nestle, S.A. In the suit, the group of “John Doe’s” accuse the U.S. unit of Nestle SA and Cargill Co. “of perpetuating child slavery at Ivory Coast cocoa farms.”1 The judges unanimously agreed that the...

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Humanity ‘Sleepwalking towards the edge of a cliff’: 60% of earth’s wildlife wiped out since 1970

Scientists from around the world issued a stark warning to humanity Tuesday in a semi-annual report on the Earth’s declining biodiversity, which shows that about 60 percent of mammals, birds, fish, and reptiles have been wiped out by human activity since 1970. “What is increasingly clear is that human development and wellbeing are reliant on healthy natural systems, and we cannot continue to enjoy the former without the latter.” —World Wildlife Fund RELATED STORY: Miami Herald: Dolphins poisoned by toxic algae also showed signs of Alzheimer’s-like brain disease The World Wildlife Fund’s Living Planet Index details how human’s uncontrolled...

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U.S. Government: DNA collected from newborn dried blood spots no longer protected from being used in human research

Baby DNA Will No Longer be Protected by Previously Enacted Consent Requirements By: Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom ST. PAUL, Minn.—The Office for Human Research Protections at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services used a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) to issue a notice on federally funded research using newborn dried blood spots taken by states for genetic testing at birth. Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom (CCHF) first discovered long-term state warehousing of newborn DNA in 2003 and has been educating Americans on the fact that some states store and use newborn blood spots without parental consent. CCHF...

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