Last Friday of each month, I organized some of the observations and ideas shared on social networks. I call it Friday finds.
“Definition: conspiracy theory
– A conviction that the overwhelming consensus of the scientific community, which spent its life looking for the subject, missed something that you understood in two minutes because of your higher research skills on Google.“-Meanwhile in Canada
“One of the saddest lessons in history is: if we have been confused enough, we tend to reject all proof of bamboo. –Carl Sagan (1995) The world howled of demons
“I recently bought a CO₂ instructor (an Aranet4, which works well and is designed with common sense and practicality, an excellent device).
An interesting model that I notice: Co₂ is always lower in the spaces of the Macalester campus (College, MN, USA) than in almost all other interior spaces – including even my own house when I am the only person.
For what? GOOD…
Macalester made a systematic audit of ventilation across the campus and made CVC adjustments through campus to improve filtration, increase the ACH, etc.
Not 2021. In 2020. Before the transmission of aerosols was clearly established. Before the WHO and the CDC even admitted that Covid could travel more than 6 feet. Summer 2020.
And apparently improved ventilation is still in force.
Don't tell me better is not possible.
–Paul Cantrell
American scientific – COVID-19 leaves its mark on the brain
“In addition to the brain fog, COVID-19 can lead to a range of problems, including headache, crisis disorders, strokes, sleep problems and tingling and nerves paralysis, as well as several mental health disorders.
A large number of growing evidence gathered throughout the pandemic details the many ways in which COVID-19 leaves an indelible brand on the brain. But the specific routes by which the virus is still in the process of elucid and the curative treatments are nonexistent. »»
Tye – How an oppressed biochemist won a Nobel Prize
“Science interests governments only for its political value. Whether in Hungary or the United States, (Katalin) Karikó (Winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025) had to unravel political obstacles while working in institutions that have relied on the government or private funding. Despite his obstinate work work and his understanding of science, his achievements ultimately depended on luck – and good care for childhood. ” ».
Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice – Disinformation of the vaccines of health professionals – A case of action by regulatory organizations?
“The regulatory action against doctors will not solve the complex problem of the increase in anti-vaccine feeling among the secular public. But a reprimand of the regulator, if an investigation will judge on this subject, will send a clear signal to the public that a doctor has been deemed inappropriate, which will help limit the scope and the potential reaction. Income from disinformation circulating on their platforms. »»
“An oldie but a goodie:
What have Watson and Crick discovered?
Rosalind Franklin laboratory notes. »»
–@Coral
At Learnopoly, Finn has championed a mission to deliver unbiased, in-depth reviews of online courses that empower learners to make well-informed decisions. With over a decade of experience in financial services, he has honed his expertise in strategic partnerships and business development, cultivating both a sharp analytical perspective and a collaborative spirit. A lifelong learner, Finn’s commitment to creating a trusted guide for online education was ignited by a frustrating encounter with biased course reviews.