Trump’s Cannabis Rescheduling Win: I Knew He’d Champion Medical Marijuana

Trump’s Cannabis Rescheduling Win: I Knew He’d Champion Medical Marijuana Scott Prentice on Why Trump’s Support for Schedule III Marijuana Is a Historic Victory for Patients As a long-time supporter of the medical cannabis industry, I’ve always believed former President Donald Trump would be the first president to push for cannabis rescheduling. Now, it’s happening. Trump’s recent support for moving … Read More

New Study Reveals Potential Long-Term Effects of COVID-19 Vaccines on Patients with Multiple Health Conditions

New Study Reveals Potential Long-Term Effects of COVID-19 Vaccines on Patients with Multiple Health Conditions In a groundbreaking observational study published just days ago on August 19, 2025, researchers from Hungary have uncovered intriguing insights into how COVID-19 infections and vaccinations impact individuals already dealing with multiple chronic illnesses, such as heart disease, diabetes, or lung conditions. The research, led … Read More

The Evolution of Communication Tools: A Personal Journey from Quill to AI

The Evolution of Communication Tools: A Personal Journey from Quill to AI As a graphic artist, sign painter, architectural drafter, and early adopter of technology, I’ve witnessed the remarkable progression of communication tools over six decades. From hand-scribing letters with quill pens to leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), each new tool has demanded time, energy, and a willingness to adapt. On … Read More

Autism Help May Be Coming: 8D Audio and Music Therapy for ASD

Autism Help May Be Coming: 8D Audio and Music Therapy for ASD In the evolving landscape of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) support, 8D audio and music therapy are emerging as promising tools for sensory regulation and emotional well-being. I’ve selected several videos to add to this article to hopefully help you understand a deep sense to this expanding technology. Some … Read More

RFK Jr.’s Health Reforms: Bold Moves or Controversial Failures?

RFK Jr.’s Health Reforms: Bold Moves or Controversial Failures? By Scott Prentice, Founder of BioChecked™ Published on August 10, 2025 Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s tenure as Secretary of Health and Human Services has sparked heated debate within the health freedom movement. Mainstream media outlets, including The Washington Post, have labeled his leadership a “public health calamity,” accusing him of dismantling … Read More

Request by State Game, Fish and Wildlife To Property Owner

A State Department of Fish and Wildlife sends a letter to a home/landowner asking for permission to access a creek on his property to document the decline in a certain species of unheard of frogs. The property owners’ response in the second letter is EPIC. Letter from Dept. Of Fish & Wildlife: Dear Landowner:WDFWR Staff will be conducting surveys for … Read More

Why Does Glyphosate’s Chelating Action Pose a Threat to Our Health?

By: Scott Prentice, Founder and Executive Director – BioChecked™ Why Does Glyphosate’s Chelating Action Pose a Threat to Our Health? As the director of BioChecked™, I am deeply concerned about the pervasive impact of glyphosate, a chemical that has become a staple in modern agriculture. Our BioChecked Non Glyphosate Certified™ program is at the forefront of protecting consumers by ensuring … Read More

Leading The Fight Against Glyphosate – A Decade of Defending Global Food Purity

By: Scott Prentice, Executive Director and Founder A Decade of Defending Global Food Purity: BioChecked’s Fight Against Glyphosate Introduction: Leading a Worldwide Movement from Venice, Florida As the Executive Director of BioChecked™, based in Venice, Florida, I have led a ten-year global campaign to eradicate glyphosate from the food supply. Since 2015, BioChecked™ has set rigorous standards to protect agricultural … Read More

The Silent Creep of Inflation: A Six-Decade Journey Through a Changing Economy

The Silent Creep of Inflation: A Six-Decade Journey Through a Changing Economy A Childhood Rooted in Economic Simplicity As someone born in 1960, I grew up in a world where money felt tangible, its value clear and steady. Raised on a family farm in Alexandria, Minnesota, I was taught economics early—not in a classroom, but through life. By second grade, … Read More