One of America’s most famous UFO cases — if not, the most famous — has been thrust back into the spotlight, decades after the Air Force claimed to have solved it.
The Roswell incident of 1947 captured imaginations worldwide when the US Army Air Force issued a press release stating that it had recovered debris from a ‘flying disc.’
But less than 24 hours later, military officials reversed course, announcing that the debris had only come from a crashed weather
Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick warned that Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer is in cahoots with the lefty lawyers who are abusing the asylum system.
The comments came as Mr Jenrick said that the punishment for lefty lawyers “gaming the asylum system” needs to be much tougher and see their operations shut down.
Currently the punishment is fines of up to 5 percent of earnings for legal firms abusing the system.
But Mr Jenrick told Camilla Tominey on GB News this
Only a quarter of Britons say that their social media profiles portray a true reflection of themselves.
Experts have long warned that the doctored selfies posted to Instagram, TikTok and others harm mental health as they promote unrealistic lifestyles.
Now a survey of 2,000 social media users aged 18 to 65, by drinks brand G’Vine, has revealed that
Online retailers were today accused of allowing cancer patients to be exploited by sellers offering a cyanide ‘supplement’.
Amygdalin — naturally found in apricot pips, cherry seeds and raw nuts — has been touted as an alternative cancer cure for decades by quacks.
There’s no evidence it works, though.
Experts warn it can be dangerous because the substance turns into cyanide inside the body. In extreme cases, people have even died from taking the substance.
Proponents wrongly claim the resulting
Urinating on a jellyfish sting is a best way to ease the pain, is how the old wives’ tale goes.
And a survey yesterday revealed three in 10 Britons would wee on themselves, while one in five would ask a friend or partner to do so.
However, experts warn that the grim pain-relieving attempt isn’t worth it — deeming it the ‘ultimate fake news’.
With millions having first heard of the bogus remedy on hit TV show Friends, experts say
The monkeypox outbreak that has swept the globe has churned up dozens of bogus conspiracy theories about its origins, how it is spread and its symptoms.
Some of the myths being peddled online include that the outbreak is actually just a ‘cover up’ of vaccine-induced shingles and that AstraZeneca’s Covid vaccine causes monkeypox.
Others have wrongly suggested the virus leaked from the Chinese lab at the heart of Covid’s origin debate, and that eating meat in Britain may give someone
