David Rockefeller, Sr., the last surviving member of the so-called “third generation” of the infamous Rockefeller dynasty, died in his sleep on Monday, aged 101.

If we lived in a world where headlines bore any connection to reality, the front pages of newspapers around the world would be informing us that one of history’s richest and most powerful eugenicists, an arch-globalist and committed enemy of humanity, had finally shuffled off this mortal coil.

Sadly, we do not live in such a world.

Instead we get this treacle-covered dreck served up to us by the New York Times: “David Rockefeller, Philanthropist and Head of Chase Manhattan, Dies at 101.”

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The devastation imparted by the Fukushima meltdown in 2011 is still in effect, and it’s likely that the radiation from the nuclear power plant will be in our environment for a very long time.

Recent reports have indicated that the level of radiation at the disaster site is still unbelievably high, such that cleaning up the area is expected to take at least another forty years.

Honestly, the word “disaster” hardly seems descriptive enough for the toll Fukushima has taken on the planet.

Former nuclear engineer Arnie Gundersen doesn’t beat around the bush when discussing the enormous catastrophe that is the Fukushima nuclear accident.

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The Tsimane people — a forager-horticulturalist population of the Bolivian Amazon — have the lowest reported levels of vascular aging for any population in the world, with coronary atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) being five times less common than in the U.S.

An 80-year-old Tsimane has the same vascular age as an American in his or her mid-fifties, suggests a new report.

Researchers who examined more than 700 men and women from the group found that almost 90 percent of people had clear arteries, indicating no risk of heart disease.

The loss of subsistence diets and lifestyles in contemporary society is classed as a new risk factor for heart disease.

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Last year actor Robert De Niro started appearing on television not because of his movies, but to speak about the vaccine-autism debate.

It all started when Tribeca Film Festival, which De Niro helped to co-found, received a backlash for wanting to screen the movie VAXXED.

Directed by Andrew Wakefield, the film discusses the potential link between vaccines and autism. Because of a fear of losing festival’s sponsors, the movie was pulled from the lineup.

De Niro urged people to find the movie, watch it, and make their own conclusions. He also spoke about his son being autistic, and that he wanted to know the truth if vaccines had anything to do with it.