Baum Hedlund Aristei Goldman PC, which collaborates with organic company trade groups like U.S. Right To Know and hand-puppets they control, such as the so-called "Industry Docs" industry fifth columnists embedded inside U.C. San Francisco, exists to make money. They are lawyers, after all.

While a vegan diet is fine for adults, in children it is a human rights violation - and it can send parents to jail.

John P. and Katrina Miller of of Crestline, Ohio, have been indicted on one count of kidnapping, a first degree felony; one count of felonious assault, a second-degree felony; two felony counts of child endangerment, one second-degree, one third-degree; and a first-degree misdemeanor count of child endangerment. They face up tp 22 yeards prison.

Call it Atlantis if you want. but geologists have reconstructed the quarter-of-a-billion-year-long history of a long-submerged landmass. It just isn't beneath an ocean, it is below southern Europe.

The tectonic history of the landmass known as Greater Adria has been under study for a while but the new study is the first systematic time-lapse reconstruction.

How cool were astronauts? If you were born in the 1960s or earlier, just about as cool as you could get.

They were fighter pilots, they were smart, they had The Right Stuff, and if you were an automobile company that wanted to market a car named after a warship, it made sense to get astronauts in your cars.

To mark New York Fashion Week, Dana Thomas' new book, Fashionopolis, notes that between 2000 and 2014, the annual number of garments produced doubled to 100 billion: 14 new garments per person per year for every person on the planet, on average being worn only 7 seven times before being thrown out.

If it's sold at all, and 20 billion clothing items go unsold., Thomas says, and that the fashion industry accounts for at least 10 percent of global carbon emissions and 20 percent of all industrial water pollution. 

Last night, September 3rd 2019, live on BBC, something truly extraordinary happened.

Voxon co-founders Will Tamblyn and Gavin Smith came together from across opposite sides of the world via hologram - like in "Star Wars" and numerous other science-fiction shows.



It started like other demonstrations, ballet dancers in three dimensions, viewable from any angle, but then into the “frame” stepped Will, and for the very first time in history, a live holographic video call became reality.

In 2007, with a majority in both houses of Congress, Democrats set out to force science and technology out of the free market and into government mandates. By replacing spoons in the Congressional cafeteria with corn-based alternatives they were going to kill plastic, and by banning incandescent light bulbs they would save us all from...something.

Well, plastic didn't die, the alternatives were actually annoying to everyone. The spoons melted in soup, the knives broke, people ended up using twice as many of them to get through lunch, and it cost a fortune. It also didn't help the environment to have the garbage shipped to Virginia in emissions-belching trucks where they were maybe composted.(1) The technology was not ready.

An Australian vegan claims her neighbor's right to cook ends at her ability to smell it. And she is suing to prevent further assaults on her olfactory sense.

Cilla Carden claims that the smell of neighbors cooking non-plants have ruined her quality of life. “All I can smell is fish. I can’t enjoy my back yard. I can’t go out there.”

The case was thrown out of the lower court so she appealed to the supreme court and in July, the supreme court judge rejected her claim but she has vowed return to court with a new suit against the human diet community. 

Stemell, Inc. of California and its president and Chief Executive Officer, Peyman Taeidi, Ph.D., have been warned by FDA to stop selling umbilical cord blood and umbilical cord products StemL UCB-Plus and StemL UCT-Plus.

The final straw was unhygienic manufacturing processes.

Thanks to President Clinton's 1994 gift to the supplement industry, the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act, wacky supplements are generally free from FDA oversight unless they claim to be medicine (rather than just hinting about "wellness" effects) or people keel over. All they have to do is put a disclaimer on the label that FDA has not evaluated the cosmic claims customers choose to believe.

But Stemell violates the law in two ways.