Revisionism in Biology - Harold Hillman's work
Harold's last book is available as a PDF download, or may be ordered as a hard-copy book, Evidence-Based Cell Biology - With Some Implications for Clinical Research (2008), published by Shaker, who I thought were Dutch, but may be German - their website is shaker.de and their niche is academic publishing.
His first book was Certainty and Uncertainty in Biochemical Techniques (1972), the title being a reference to the 'uncertainty principle'. It was followed in 1980 by The Living Cell, jointly written by the microscopist and telescopist Peter Sartory. They made a film of 35 minutes (there may be two versions - I'm unsure) on The Fine Structure of the Living Cell (1977), which was made in an attempt to overcome the censorship surrounding Hillman's work; it was shown at many universities and I think some schools - at least 150 lectures. You may be able to watch the film (with my introduction and voiceover, and watermark; copyright permission from Surrey university) on
https://www.axcellbio.com/cell-biology/harold-hillmans-long-lost-film1-true-structure-of-the-living-cell-biology-truther-movement/
His other work was largely to do with the structure of the brain (e.g. receptors as a mistake, synapse with chemical transmisison a mistake). However he wrote a large number of papers on somewhat related subjects, mostly concerned to debunk generally accepted beliefs - properties of ATP, epilepsy, schizophrenia, problems with centrifugation and electron microscopy and other techniques (his first book), nucleolar membrane, artefacts such as the trilaminar membrane, Golgi body, endoplasmic reticulum, 'protein coat' of viruses, ion channels, free radicals, the sliding filament theory of muscles .... With some suggestions of his own - e.g. an electrical transmission theory. He was not entriely isolated - Gilbert Ling (Chinese American, co-inventor of NMR imaging - nuclear magnetic resonance; later renamed MRI to dodge the 'nuclear' word) worked on similar lines.
NB he specifically disclaimed detailed knowledge in virology, immunology, and genetics.