The potato is often unfairly criticized by misinformed individuals who confuse the vegetable itself with the unhealthy ways it is sometimes prepared. In reality, potatoes are among the most nutritious, affordable, and versatile foods on Earth. For centuries, potatoes have sustained entire populations because they provide an impressive combination of vitamins, minerals, fiber, quality carbohydrates, […]
Category Archives: Agriculture
The Potato Myth: One of the World’s Most Nutritious Foods Has Been Unfairly Demonized
Also posted in Education, Environment, Global Warming, health and wellness, Science, Society
Tagged climate change
Comments closed
Ozone Feedbacks From Carbon Combustion
Tropospheric Ozone, Ecosystem Collapse, and the Failure of Biofuel Narratives Daniel Brouse & Sidd Mukherjee May 9, 2026 Abstract Tropospheric ozone has emerged as one of the most underestimated systemic threats within the climate crisis. While carbon dioxide remains the primary driver of anthropogenic warming, ground-level ozone functions as a powerful secondary feedback mechanism capable […]
Also posted in Business, Education, Energy, Environment, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, International, Science, Uncategorized
Tagged climate change, ozone
Comments closed
The Greatest Economic Lies of All Time: War, Tariffs, and the Hidden Tax on Consumers
Perhaps the two greatest economic misconceptions of the 21st century are: Both claims are not just misleading—they fundamentally distort how the global economy actually functions. The Tariff Illusion: Who Really Pays? The tariff argument is the easier of the two to understand. Tariffs are taxes on imports. In practice, the importer—the domestic company bringing goods […]
Also posted in Business, children, Energy, Environment, Finance, freedom, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, History, International, Law, liberty, Politics, Science, Security, Society, taxes, War And Peace
Tagged climate change, economy
Comments closed
Approaching Singularity: Third Derivatives, Nonlinear Collapse, and Coupled Climate–Economic Instability
Daniel Brouse¹ and Sidd Mukherjee²March 2026 ¹Independent Climate Researcher, Economist²Physicist Abstract A singularity in physics describes a regime in which governing equations break down, often producing non-physical or undefined results such as infinities. While true singularities are rare in real-world systems, many complex systems exhibit singularity-like behavior as they approach critical thresholds characterized by nonlinear […]
Also posted in Business, children, Education, Energy, Environment, Finance, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, International, Science, Security, Society, Trees
Tagged climate change, economy
Comments closed
Climate Change: Is It Too Late?
Well, no. It will never be too late. That is the part the ecofascists are depending on. The physics limits warming to roughly +9°C. At that level, much of the planet would be uninhabitable — oceans would rise dramatically, heat extremes would make large regions lethal to humans, freshwater scarcity would be widespread, and agricultural […]
Also posted in Business, children, Education, Energy, Environment, Finance, freedom, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, History, International, liberty, Politics, Religion, Science, Security, Society, taxes, Trees, War And Peace, weather
Tagged climate change, economy
Comments closed
Epstein’s Network, Climate Denialism, and the Rise of Ecofascist Ideology
“As someone who has spent decades analyzing economic systems and their ethical failures, I view this convergence of ideology and environmental risk as one of the most dangerous feedback loops currently unfolding.” Ecofascism I began investigating the CO₂ Coalition in the spring of 2025. That inquiry led me to examine its connections to the Department […]
Also posted in Business, children, Education, Energy, Environment, Finance, freedom, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, History, International, Law, liberty, Politics, Science, Security, Society
Tagged climate change, economy
Comments closed
Climate Change, Personal Health, and Personal Wealth
Risk Exposure in an Era of Accelerating Climate Instability Daniel BrouseFebruary 21, 2026 Introduction: Climate Risk Is Personal Climate change is often discussed in abstract global terms — temperature targets, emissions pathways, distant timelines. But the impacts are not abstract. They are immediate, measurable, and increasingly personal. Climate change is already affecting your health, your […]
Also posted in Business, Education, Energy, Environment, Finance, freedom, Global Warming, health and wellness, liberty, Science, Security, Society, Trees, weather
Tagged climate change, economy
Comments closed
Bounded but Accelerating: Nonlinear Climate Dynamics and the Real Risk Landscape of the 21st Century
By Daniel Brouse and Sidd MukherjeeFebruary 17, 2026 Executive Summary Human extinction from climate change in the next century is unlikely based on current mainstream physical science. However, the rate of climate system acceleration is deeply concerning. The risk facing humanity is not runaway “Venus-style” physics. The risk is rapid nonlinear acceleration within thermodynamic bounds […]
Also posted in Business, Education, Energy, Environment, freedom, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, History, International, liberty, Politics, Science, Security, Society, Trees, weather
Tagged climate change
Comments closed
Krachai Dum (Kaempferia parviflora): A Rising Superfood Under Climate Pressure
by Daniel Brouse Krachai Dum (Kaempferia parviflora) — commonly known as Thai Black Ginger or Black Galingale — is a medicinal plant native to Thailand and parts of Southeast Asia. While not technically a “tube,” its tubular rhizomes (underground stems) are the source of its medicinal value. These dark purple–black rhizomes have surged in global […]
Also posted in Environment, Global Warming, health and wellness, Science
Tagged climate change
Comments closed
Systemic Infrastructure Risk in a Nonlinear Climate: Economic and Public Safety Implications for the United States
Daniel Brouse and Sidd MukherjeeFebruary 8, 2026 Abstract One of the largest and fastest-growing economic costs of climate change in the United States is infrastructure degradation and failure. Intensifying extreme weather events — including flooding, windstorms, heat waves, and heavy precipitation — are stressing systems that were designed for a more stable 20th-century climate. Because […]
Also posted in Business, Education, Energy, Environment, Finance, freedom, Global Warming, Government, health and wellness, liberty, Medicine, Politics, Science, Security, Society, taxes, Trees, weather
Tagged climate change, economy
Comments closed