Tonight’s homework assignment: How much land do I need for my own shit? (AKA The Eat n’ Poop Experiment) Both literally and figuratively. This is an experiment I’ve been working on for years. And when you actually try to do it—when you have to think about where your food comes from, where your water comes […]
Category Archives: health and wellness
How much land do I need for my own shit?
Going Nuts
The Top 5 Nuts for Blood Pressure, LDL Cholesterol & Gut Health For a combination of blood pressure regulation, LDL cholesterol reduction, and gut microbiome optimization, here is the definitive ranking of the top 5 nuts, along with the most effective time of day to consume them based on clinical nutrition protocols. The Top 5 […]
Rating Bedtime Snacks for Heart & Gut Health
Rating Bedtime Snacks The Best—and Worst—Bedtime Snacks for Blood Pressure, Cholesterol, and the Gut Microbiome For general health, when you eat can matter almost as much as what you eat. A common approach is to consume the largest meal earlier in the day, make the afternoon meal smaller, and avoid eating late at night—often using […]
Money Moves People: Why Demand Destruction May Be the Fastest Path Beyond Fossil Fuels
by Daniel Brouse 2026: The New Economic Reality Money moves people. The climate costs of fossil-fuel dependence are increasingly outweighing its benefits—not in some distant future, but here and now. We are moving beyond arguments about what climate change might cost decades from today. Across the Western world, climate impacts are already imposing costs of […]
July 2026: The Record Heat Was Especially Dangerous After Sunset
by Daniel Brouse July 2026 was officially the hottest month ever recorded for the contiguous United States since national records began in 1895. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the average temperature across the Lower 48 reached 76.9°F—about 3.3°F above the 20th-century average and roughly 0.1–0.2°F warmer than the previous July records […]
The Hydration Myth: Why You Don’t Need Eight Glasses of Water a Day
by Daniel Brouse The rule to drink six to eight glasses of water a day is a myth. The standard recommendation to drink six to eight glasses of water every day is a popular health myth that is not supported by scientific evidence. While it may serve as a convenient baseline, there is no universal […]
Integrated Climate Stewardship: The Fossil Fuel Question and Answer
Question: I use phasing out in a way that means completely ending the use and production of fossil fuels down to zero. Phasing down means a gradual reduction or scaling back in FF use over time without specifying a complete stop. Would add or alter that in any way? How would you define differntiate ‘transition […]
The Future of Energy Is Not Static
By Daniel BrouseEconomist & ClimatologistMembrane Domain USAAugust 10, 2026 I’m not certain what the future holds. I don’t think anyone can be. But I’m also not convinced that the future of fossil fuels can be projected simply by looking at today’s production levels and assuming they will continue indefinitely. There is a very real possibility […]
Science Is Science: Confronting Denialism and Ecofascism
About Denialism and Ecofascism: Science Is Science The ObservationGlad to know you’re watching out! At the same time, this divisiveness—when we desperately need everyone to pull together because it’s a CRISIS, right?—makes me somehow deeply sad. That’s a big job right there… How do we reach those who seem furthest away from any kind of […]
Americans Are Feeling the Heat—But Fewer Believe Climate Change Is Happening
by Daniel Brouse An AP-NORC poll reveals a deeply troubling contradiction in the American public’s understanding of climate change: Americans are increasingly experiencing the effects of extreme heat, yet fewer now believe climate change is actually happening. According to the poll, just 66% of Americans say climate change is happening, down sharply from 73% a […]