News | News

PODCAST | The Truth About The Narrative Of Disinformation

I can't begin to tell you how many times someone has asked me who they can trust when it comes to accurate information in the news. The simple answer is that you should trust no one; no newspaper, no columnist, no talking head, no politician. We live

"...how many times have you been asked who you can trust when it comes to accurate information in the news. The simple answer is that you should trust no one..."

News | News

Ukraine Claims Russia Has Detonated Illegal, Devastating Thermobaric SuperWeapon

As Russian leadership begins to realize that taking Ukraine militarily is not the easy task they thought it would be, a panicked Vladimir Putin is beginning to exhibit signs of panic and desperation to include the breaking of treaties and the possible com

News | News

PODCAST: When the Possibility of a Global Conflict Looms It's Important to Get the Facts Straight

What is happening in Ukraine - the Russian invasion and the West's global response - is not only serious but ultimately very dangerous. With Russian President Vladimir Putin saber-rattling about his nuclear weapons cache, those at the helms of the wo

Miscellaneous | Fred's internet Island

Fred's Internet Island Is Your Virtual Oasis In Cyberspace. Feel Free To Surf Yourself Silly

Fred's Internet Island Is Your Virtual Oasis In Cyberspace. Feel Free To Surf Yourself Silly. An online resource providing quick access for multiple subjects. News, weather, information, entertainment, travel, music, television, radio, careers, and refere

Fred's internet Island is an online resource providing quick access for multiple subjects. News, weather, information, entertainment, travel, music, television, radio, careers, jobs, research and reference are all laid out in a single, easy to read site. You should check it out!

Science & Technology | Social Media

More Americans are getting news from social media than ever before - Recode

More Americans than ever are getting news from social platforms like Facebook, Twitter and even Snapchat.

More than half of Americans over 50 now get their news from social media, it's obvious that social media will both be influencing news and be a major source of news in the future. This is why I love Moptwo. It distills the news for me without all of the nonsense that I see on every other social media site. If there is nonsense here, it is in the form of an article (and therefore has some kind of value), not random musings, knee-jerk thoughts, or pictures of things that may be important to the person posting it, but not to me. This goes way beyond a strict definition of "news." It's about information. I like information even more when it challenges me and adds to my sphere of resources. I can find that here because I see articles every day that I would never have seen otherwise, and because I follow people who read about similar subjects and interests. The UX is a little wobbly, and it's not completely obvious at first how Moptwo works (like every other social media platform I have ever used), but it is far more efficient if you are looking a social media platform designed specifically for news.

News | Interesting Links

Facebook feuds over politics lead some to unfollow or even unfriend relatives and acquaintances | The Island Packet

In a historically volatile election year, Facebook can become too vitriolic for even the best friends, relatives and acquaintances.

This article explains why I enjoy Moptwo much more than facebook. It gives me great information from a wide range of people and none of it is personal other than the choices of the articles to which an individual links. Informative, connected, authentic, and not personal or intrusive because no one is personally invested in personality rather than growth through broad sharing of information. I love moptwo.com.

Advice & Self-Help | Empowering Tools for Growth

How to Read a Book a Week

A strategy for nonfiction.

Health & Fitness | Health News

Salk Institute say the human brain can store 10 TIMES the memories previously thought

A team at the Salk Institute in California, discovered that, on average, one synapse can hold about 4.7 bits of information. This means that the human brain has a capacity of one petabyte.