Bonnie L Rotheiser, DC

03/16/2026

Do you ever feel exhausted by a world that never stops refreshing? The endless notifications, the constant scrolling, the pressure to always be reachable?

In Japan, the philosophy of shinrin-yoku, or forest bathing, encourages stepping into nature and away from noise. That same quiet pull toward paper books, vinyl records, film cameras, and slow mornings is not random. Analogue is making a comeback because we are craving something tangible and deeply human again. Read the full article to explore why stepping away from digital might be exactly what we need.

Read more: https://magazine.1000libraries.com/the-big-comeback-of-analog-and-why-it-matters-more-than-ever/

03/14/2026

This image should make every parent stop scrolling.

It claims mRNA vaccine development was cancelled because the risks were greater than the benefits.

Let that sink in for a second.

For years parents were told to never question the system.
Never ask what goes into the shots.
Never ask about long-term effects.
Just trust it.

But now people are starting to ask different questions.

Because parents are watching their kids struggle.

Eczema that never used to be normal.
Gut problems in toddlers.
Behaviour changes.
Sleep issues.
Meltdowns that come out of nowhere.

Something is clearly off with children’s health.

Yet the conversation always gets shut down the moment parents start connecting the dots.

Instead of asking why children are getting sicker, the system tells parents to stop asking questions.

As a mother I refuse to do that.

Children today are carrying a toxic load their bodies were never designed for.

Food chemicals.
Heavy metals.
Environmental toxins.
And things parents were told were completely safe.

Parents are waking up and the system doesn’t like it.

The real question isn’t why people are questioning.

The real question is…

Why were parents told not to question in the first place?

03/11/2026

03/10/2026

MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW), launched in 2001, makes virtually all of MIT’s course materials — lecture notes, exams, problem sets, videos, and more — available online at no cost.

Anyone in the world can freely browse, download, and use materials from over 2,500 courses covering the full undergraduate and graduate curriculum. No registration or login is required, and everything is published under a Creative Commons license for open sharing.

The project has been praised globally for democratizing access to world-class education and has inspired similar efforts at hundreds of other universities.