After mocking weather control theories, mainstream media now admits weather systems can be directly controlled using lasers
Later this month, Warner Bros. Entertainment will release the highly anticipated film Geostorm, which is supposedly about what happens when the worlds leaders develop technology that is capable …
The United States Department of Agriculture is responding to climate change by updating the Plant Hardiness Zone Map for the first time in 20 years. The map shows where various types of plant species can thrive, and as warmer annual temperatures move northward, the more than 80 million U.S. gardeners and farmers will be looking to the map to see what new plants may be able to grow in their area. The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is typically used for domesticated plants, but this graphic display also sheds light on how native plant species are shifting due to climate change. The updated map is due out later this year.
1) Bush’s Environmental Legacy on GMOs
2) Chemical Used on Crops Could Make You Fat
3) How to Survive a Government Raid on Your Farm
4) Don’t Just Mourn the Climate Crisis, Escalate the Activism
5) A Message for Climate Change Negotiators: Small Farmers Key to Combating Climate Change
Let OCA sift through the media smog and bring you the top new and analysis of the day. The OCA website has 20 or more news articles posted each day, and a library of over 40,000 articles covering issues including health, justice, food and farming, politics, and the environment. Bookmark OrganicConsumers.org