Survivalist Scoop | Prepare to Survive

How GPS Weakens Memory—and What We Can Do about It

Using mobile phones to navigate has become second nature. Whether you’re heading to a new park, meeting friends at a restaurant, or going to run errands, you just tap the location on your phone and go. Prior to GPS, exploring and wayfinding in new places required preparation. We had to think, consult paper maps, and plan and memorize parts of our route. But in today’s technological world, there is no need to think. Simply follow the turn-by-turn directions on your phone, and

Mar Gonzalez-Franco, Gregory Dane Clemenson & Amos Miller

15 Survival Foods Every Prepper Should Stockpile - 2026

How GPS Weakens Memory—and What We Can Do about It

Mar Gonzalez-Franco, Gregory Dane Clemenson & Amos Miller

Why the dandelion you killed yesterday could save your liver tomorrow

Across America, millions of homeowners wage chemical warfare against a perennial yellow-flowered foe. But as scientific research catches up with centuries of traditional wisdom, the dandelion is shedding its reputation as a nuisance and reclaiming its place as a medicinal powerhouse. For those seeking natural solutions to liver strain and gut dysfunction caused by modern diets and environmental toxins, this readily available plant offers a practical, affordable answer—often g

Security Experts Are Concerned about Potential Harm of EV Batteries

Cybersecurity and national security experts have explored how EV batteries and the connected technology of electric vehicles could potentially be weaponized in other ways to cause significant disruption or mass casualties in a terrorist attack scenario, or actions by a disgruntled employee. EV batteries possess inherent hazards (flammable electrolytes, potential for explosions/fires under abuse) that could be exploited in malicious acts. The primary concern of cybersecurity a

How GPS Weakens Memory—and What We Can Do about It

For 50 Years The CIA Hid Research Regarding Drugs Like Ivermectin and Cancer

Potatoes may have given Indigenous Andeans digestive superpowers

Our taste for bread and pasta wouldn’t be the same if not for our ability to break down starch, a talent Peru’s Andean populations have taken to the extreme. A genome-wide study conducted by researchers from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), has revealed that Indigenous Andeans have, on average, up to four times the number of genes for a starch-busting digestive enzyme in their spit than any other population. Closer inspection of the gene’s sequences suggests

Mike McRae