Ivan Roitt on Immunology, for a long time a standard text
A small selection on Golgi bodies, supposed to exist in cells, and synapses, doubtful components of the brain
Histology and cell biology books, including descriptions of structures 'found' by difficult or erroneous methods
And just a few books from the development of theories of viruses, were mistakes or career boosters became incorporated in the history.
All these examples are quite old, but still limp on. Coronaviruses and 'COVID' aren't very different
*When synthesising chemicals, including drugs, became easier, problems arose–
Alan Norton: Drugs, Science, and Society c. 1975. On vaccination, he was well aware that previously common diseases had dropped enormously before 'vaccination', and provides detailed graphs.
*Investigating deaths. Dishonest inquests–
Zakaria Erzinçlioglu: The Illustrated Guide to Forensics: True Crime Scene Investigations.
Shepherd, Unnatural Causes. Many of his examples have been revealed by Miles W Mathis to be fraudulent. 2018 book.
*You may find examples of undeclared Jewish influences–
R D Laing's Divided Self Jewish stuff. 1960s book
*Jewish versions of historical events are often wrong–
John Kelly Great Mortality 'Black Death'. My review includes information from a Polish site: Why did the Black Death Spare Poland?
Jaime Breitnauer. Spanish Flu Recent book (2019) that just repeats an official view that the 'Great War' was followed by millions of deaths. From flu—not wounds, not damage to buildings, not food shortage, not disrupions.
Bryan Ellison: Why We Will Never Win the War on AIDS hard-to-find book. Includes Ellison in an audio talk.
Neville Hodgkinson. AIDS: How a Virus that Never Was Deceived the World This piece is a transcription of a talk with Neville Hodgkinson, who was a journalist with the Sunday Times under Andrew Neill. He was sacked and replaced by a silly woman, not I think his decision.
*Single examples of typical issues:–
Richard Milton. Shattering the Myths of Evolution (1992) Flypaper collection of arguments. (Steven and H Rose weighed in with genetic crits, basically to show that Jews can convert people; as convincing as it sounds. Worth knowing of Alfred Russel Wallace's My Life
Fraser Brockington on World Health Soon after WW2 nominally ended. Possibly a crypto-Jews. Part of the Jewish victory was the use of tax money, borrowing, and printed money to extend Jewish empires
Prof Derek Bryce-Smith. The zinc solution In nutrition, elements were under-rated; vitamins were looked for. Here a Professor of Chemistry (not biochemistry) tried his hand
Theodore Dalrymple (real name Daniels) Junk Medicine crypto_Jews looks at the 'addiction bureaucracy'. May have held warnings
Betty MacQuitty's view on the Discovery of Anaesthetics
Wendy Moore Biography of John Hunter Biographies may give valuable hints, as they are often closer to discoverers and inventors
Petr Skrabanek Follies and Fallacies in Medicine Good example of the genre of medical mistakes, blunders, and long-term inflictions of danger
HIV-AIDS Fraud. Long, detailed, much information on the issues, combining Jews, homosexuals, dangerous drugs, USA-style money-grabbing, reputation fights, deaths of famous people, and near-moronic ignorant members of the public. I think it still limps on../
COVID. 100% Conspirationist article by hexzane (2019) including speculation on 'World War 3'. This sort of thing is what 'elites' do in macroeconomics and why it's important for normal people to try to understand it.
COVID articles with other articles. Worldwide fraud, which still seems to limp on. It is never, and probably never will be, investigated
Salt in Food. The low-salt danger issue dates back to 2014 here(!). Low chloride causes digestive problems with low stomach hydrochloric acid. Low sodium reduces sodium sequestrated in bones, presumably making them less soapy and more subject to hip problems. There's a fluoride link, as low chloride leads to higher uptake of dangerous fluoride
This website has more material, for example on lymph circulation, blood pressure, diet, blood, carbon dioxide...
Raeto West 9 August 2024
Review of forensics Zakaria Erzinçlioglu: The Illustrated Guide to Forensics: True Crime Scene Investigations Fascinating sidelight on theories of knowledge and truth, June 26, 2010 Interesting material on (e.g.) -- abrasions, Bertillon, bite marks, cadaveric spasms, Chechen hostages, chloroform, Arthur Conan Doyle, drowning, Dunblane, ethnic groups, fingerprints, genetics, ground-penetrating radar, haemoglobin, Hitler diaries, Identikit, J F Kennedy, Libyan Embassy, maggots, Georgi Markov, mass graves, narcotics, 9/11 [five pages], nitrogen, Occam, polygraphs, quicklime, radiocarbon dating, Rasputin, ricin, Rwanda, security in bomb blast areas, sexual differences, Shipman, steganography (hiding messages in long computer files), taphonomy, teeth, vitreous humor, Waco (edited down from a long list). What interested me also was the philosophical aspects here. We all know philosophers never say anything useful on knowledge—they are paid to be evasive. But in forensic investigation, theories and observations and witness statements all contribute to the final result. There are two pages on 'expecting the unexpected', trying not to be biased by preconceptions. Interesting comparison of crossword clues with real life—all the bits have to fall into place, and it may be as unexpected and yet as satisfactory as the solution to a 'cryptic' crossword. This of course is somewhat idealised—in practice there are investigations as with Dr Kelly, or JFK, or Diana Spencer where truth takes second (or third...) place. |
Review of Science history Humphrey T Pledge: Science Since 1500 Brilliant Overview of How All Sciences Developed, August 8, 2010 This latest reprint appears to be the 1966 edition, which is a reprint of the original 1939 best-selling first edition. It was published as a 'Harper Torchbook' in the USA with the cover design shown. Pledge worked in the (London) Science Museum Library from about his mid-20s. His Cambridge degree was in the 'Natural Sciences'—a B.A. in those days. The title is slightly misleading—there are four chapters up to about 1600, after which the story deals with individual centuries. Pledge's sources were mostly books—I don't think he did original research—including G Sarton at Harvard, and both specific and general histories. He seems to have read German. He included the social background in his book, and makes many shrewd comments. There's an index of proper names—I estimate about 1,200 men along with place names and institutions. And an index of topics—about 1,500 starting with abacus, ending with zoology. There are three interesting charts of great scientist-teachers, family-tree style outlines of who learned what from whom. And maps of scientists' birthplaces, plus of course some plates on art paper. Possibly for space reasons, technology is a bit under-represented—there's nothing on radio, despite this being an important force at the time he wrote. Nothing on weapons. The value of this book is that it is entirely free of the modern 'politically correct' Frankfurt/neo-Marxist style rubbish. There are no claims that the USSR invented everything, or blacks. Moreover wideawake people are aware that science has been corrupted, partly in fact as a result of US/Jewish frauds and money—it has to be said. So a lot of biology research, much of NASA, much medical research including AIDS, climate science etc is so inaccurate that it is best omitted. So this book is not really out of date, except of course for not including lasers, computers, jet engines, plastics—most of which are technology, in any case. If you'd like a short accurate account of the discoveries of what makes food; what thermodynamics is about; how nuclear physics developed; the origins of geology; the structure of matter... this book is a very valuable one-volume summary. I do have a slight reservation—Pledge is slightly conventional—Semmelweis, for example, seems to have been driven mad by the medics of his time refusing to wash their hands, and thus refusing to spare women from death, and though Pledge hints at this, he's not condemnatory. Similarly with the inaction over scurvy in sailors, when it was known how to prevent it. I said above, 'he makes many shrewd comments'. Here are some examples:- BOTANY AND FAUNA: 'Natural history.. took its rise in regions of varied.. or remarkable flora, fauna, or rocks.. the Alpine mountain system, [with] forms appropriate to very different climates in close contrast; islands with their long-isolated life; Scandinavia, where the operation of cold and other .. limiting factors is evident' GENETIC RESEARCH: 'Cistercians by greatly improving the wool-bearing quality of English sheep, laid one foundation of this country's economic supremacy... Mendel's was no new activity within monastic gardens.. the forbidding lengths of time needed on present methods [ie pre-D.N.A.] for acquiring genetic knowledge. No way of life is more fitted than the monastic to afford the necessary continuity...' ORIGIN OF ZOOS: 'It is easy to preserve dead plants by drying them, but .. [not] dead animals... The collection of live animals .. by the end of the 15th century had become a choice form of ostentation for princes with venturesome mariners and curious minds. Lisbon, the capital city of the earliest explorers, had one of the earliest zoological gardens. ...' MEDICINE: 'Military medicine often led to improvements: 'rulers indifferent to the fate of their civilian subjects were very much alive to that of their soldiers, and we shall note many decisive biological advances made by military surgeons'. Pledge is detailed, but compressed, on the history of ideas; interesting to (for example) see how Galen was transmitted, both through Avicenna and Gerard of Cremona. Plenty more—mathematics, attitudes to the universe, Harvey on the heart as a pump at a time when pumps were introduced to drain British wetlands, evolution, the importance of glass.... Highly recommended to anyone wanting a shrewd one-volume account of people, ideas, inventions, and discoveries. This book is downloadable free. Pledge unfortunately died relatively young (1903-1960); he might have established a faculty somewhere on the history of science. His papers (donated by his wife) are held in 'The Keep', which is connected in some way with Sussex University. Most '... are related to Pledge's projected synthesis of knowledge.' These boxes may well be interesting; but I don't know whether anyone has taken them very seriously. |
Review of science fraud Petr Skrabanek: Follies and Fallacies in Medicine Mistakes in Medicine and in Alternatives, 13 Jun 2010 Two authors—Skrabanek & McCormick—between them skilled in toxicology, community health, epidemiology.. '.. aim is to reach inquisitive minds.' Published by a small press—typeset when computer typesetting was relatively new. Unindexed. Many examples collected by the 'flypaper' technique, but because of the lack of index, it's hard to relocate material that catches the eye. 1: PLACEBOS [Secrecy/ quantifying/ Clever Hans, the horse/ pain....] 2: A FISTFUL OF FALLACIES [26 by my count: weight-of-evidence, magic bullet, Beethoven, new syndrome, covert bias, 'Gold Effect....] 3: DIAGNOSIS AND LABELLING [Process/ error/ physical disease/ non-disease—obesity and hypertension may be this/ psychiatric/ labels...] 4: PREVENTION [includes limits by ignorance, heart disease, cancer screening, crusaders...] 5: ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE [Lashes out at homoeopathy, Bach's flowers, acupuncture, osteopathy ...] 6: MORALITY AND MEDICINE [Short chapter including morality and public health] 7: ENVOI REFERENCES [Usually just title and author of book or article] Let me give an example: 'pseudo-hypertension .. an artefact caused ... by hardening of the arterial wall. .. the difference between cuff pressure and true pressure (as measured by direct intra-arterial measurement), ranged from 10 to 54 mm mercury..' The reference is to a New England Journal of Medicine article of 1985. Three stars is probably too high, as the book is short, and it must be somewhat outdated—AIDS, BSE, swine flu, anal sex, addictions and so on must have added more strata of errors. However, it's an unusual book in collecting in one volume a collection of high-octane crits, so I'll stick with three. |
Review of Wendy Moore The Knife Man—Blood, Body-Snatching and the Birth of Modern Surgery by Rerevisionist 25th June 2016 1746 London. 'Leicester Fields' came to be named 'Leicester Square'. Note Castle Street to its east. Golden Square was one of John Hunter's residences; the other was in Earl's Court (off the map, to the west). A few churchyards are included in the map.
1714 - Fahrenheit's mercury thermometer invented
1728 - John Hunter born 13/14 February at Long Calderwood, East Kilbride 1748 - Joins his brother William at his anatomy school in London 1754 - Becomes a pupil at St George's Hospital; discovers placental circulation 1756 - Spends five months as a house surgeon at St George's 1759 - British Museum opened 1760 - Enlists as a surgeon in the army 1762 - Hunter's first research paper, on the descent of the testes and congenital hernias, published in William's Medical Commentaries 1763 - Leaves army and sets up practice in London 1764 - Becomes engaged to Anne Home 1766 - First paper, on the Siren Lacertina, an 'eel-like amphibian', published by Royal Society 1767 - Elected Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS). Begins experiment on venereal diseases, perhaps on himself 1768 - Appointed surgeon at St George's. (Unpaid - p 307) 1770 - Edward Jenner, a 'kindred spirit', becomes Hunter's house pupil 1771 - Publishes first major work, The Natural History of the Human Teeth; marries Anne Home 1775 - Offers private lectures on surgery 1776 - Appointed Surgeon Extraordinary to George III; treats David Hume 1777 - Attempts to revive Revd William Dodd after hanging 1778 - Publishes A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the Teeth 1779 - Publishes 'An account of the free-martin' in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 1780 - Accuses brother of stealing his discovery of placental circulation 1783 - Moves to Leicester Square; steals body of Charles Byrne, the Irish Giant 1785 - Consulted by Benjamin Franklin; performs popliteal aneurysm operation 1786 - Treats William Pitt; awarded Copley Medal by RS; publishes A Treatise on the Venereal Disease 1787 - Treats Adam Smith 1788 - 28 Leicester Square Museum opens twice a year; treats Thomas Gainsborough and young Byron 1790 - Appointed surgeon-general of the army 1792 - Begins writing Observations and Reflections on Geology 1793 - John Hunter died 16 October at St George's 1809 - Birth of Darwin 1823 - Birth of Alfred Russel Wallace 1850 - Gray's Anatomy 1st edition Hunter amassed a vast collection of specimens and 'preparations', which in effect seem to have been of three types:
There's a handy chronology by 'big Al' on Moore's website, which I hope they won't mind me repeating here (with a few changes). John Hunter did not have a conventional career. He came to London, following his brother, with a background in investigating the life all around him in Scotland. He may have been 'dyslexic'; he was reluctant to use neologisms, though he needed them—'embryology' would have been useful—perhaps he felt the lack of Greek and Latin; he disliked medical books, which of course were based on traditional errors; he disliked lecturing, perhaps conscious of a heavy accent; he was amiable though laconic—the testimonies are somewhat varied and inconsistent. But they all insist he worked, possibly to the limits of human ability, and largely on dissections and examinations of all the life forms then known. He was unequalled in this. His income came from private practice and students' fees [p. 409] but he spent heavily. His museum was opened in 1788, in (I think) his Leicester Square house. The map section (right) shows Leicester Fields, a name that seems to have been interchangeable with Leicester Square, judging by 18th century maps. Note Castle Street to its east: the back of the Leicester Square house had less elegant housing to its rear, where deliveries could be made by 'resurrection men' and other more respectable types. His death was only about five years later; he bequeathed debts. And the Leicester Square house had only a short remaining lease. Anne, his wife, 'Leaving her elegant home and servants and abandoning her circle of literary and musical friends ... was forced at fifty-one to take a job as a ladies' chaperone...' Perhaps Everard Home considered himself justified in collecting honours and money; perhaps he helped his sister, though one suspects not. The Hunterian Museum now, at the Royal College of Surgeons, is illustrated by a reproduction of an 1840 watercolour in Moore's book. It shows what looks like a caissoned ceiling, with curved side windows and upper and lower book- or specimen-lined galleries, with colonnades of pillars and huge display cases at floor level. Hunter dissected a few thousand human corpses. And made 'preparations'—for example of the unfortunate Irish giant, Charles Byrne, victim of a pituitary tumour, though nobody knew that at the time. After death, the body, in a lead coffin to be buried at sea, was intercepted, removed, and taken back to Hunter, who cut off the flesh and boiled the body, then assembled the bones with, presumably, thread or wire. Total cost believed to be £500. Moore discusses 'resurrection men' in some detail. The procedure was something like the Thuggees in reverse, digging at the head end of a fresh grave, smashing the coffin, tugging up the corpse. They seem to have avoided murder, perhaps on legal advice, or because of the fear of the Tyburn tree. The trade seems to have received its death knell (so to speak) when murders became noticed. Wendy Moore has not looked in detail into the legal system of the time; how did they get away with stealing bodies? How did anatomists get away with frequent human dissections? There are modern equivalents, of course, to legal blind eye turning. Hunter regarded human beings as 'the most perfect animal' [p 498] but classified monkeys and inferior races (I'm not sure if that's his expression) on a continuum. He came within a whisker of inventing evolutionary theory, and indeed it's an astonishing fact that Wallace was so late relatively: surely Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, or British seamen might have constructed such a theory? All that's needed is a feeling for long stretches of time and space, feeling for inheritance, and some conception of needs of food and shelter and reproduction. And some freedom of thought and action. But human specimens were a tiny proportion of his collection: '.. eventually it would encompass more than 1,400 animal and human parts preserved in spirits [i.e. alcohol]; over 1,200 dried bones, skulls, and skeletons; more than 6,000 pathological specimens ...; and more than 800 dried plants and invertebrates, as well as ... stuffed animals, corals, minerals and shells. ... more than 500 different species ... nearly 3,000 fossils ..' [p 468]. Hunter taught surgeons-to-be; a total of about 1,000. Some went to the USA, others to hospitals in Britain. Despite his supposed dislike of lecturing, he was popular, far more than rivals, if others can be even considered rivals. Three names—Caesar Hawkins, William Bromfield, and John Gunning [p 305], (and later Thomas Keate, and William Walker)—represented the old guard, bloodletting, cupping, and killing. [p 55 has incredulous accounts of traditional techniques]. Or, more precisely, instructing others to do the dirty work. The medical 'professoriat' disliked Hunter. They seem to have commissioned a hostile book by Jessé Foot for £400 after Hunter's death. [p 527] The grounds seem to have been that he was an unqualified showman and mountebank. It's interesting to contemplate how single-minded Hunter had to be. If he'd never lived, perhaps phlebotomy and anal bellows would be current practices. There are many analogies at the present day: just two of them are fluoride, a poison put into otherwise clean water; and 'AIDS', so far a thirty-year fraud. Psychology is at present at something like the level of surgery in the 18th century; empiricism seems unavoidable. Maybe in future years there will be exhibits of the brains and biochemical systems of Henry Kissinger and George Soros in some museum of monstrosities. The process of 'professionalisation' had barely started: the Royal Society (c 1660), and for example the British Museum (c 1753) and Royal Academy (c 1768) had been founded in Hunter's time, and the Royal Institution (c 1799) after Hunter's death, but specialised learned societies with acceptable qualifications were in the future. The everyday system then was more like apprenticeship, not surprising where there was little general education. Empirically, though, Hunter's grasp of anatomy made him indispensable. Moore gives an account of a caesarian section, at that time a rarity. In principle, it looks fairly simple: a bulging abdomen, and some sort of knife. But of course the ethical surgeon would not wish to cut off or damage bits. P 309 gives an account—the operation, as the old joke goes, was successful, but both patients, mother and child, died fairly soon. But it was obvious Hunter was competent. This sort of thing produced a change in the social atmosphere: after a few decades, post mortems became accepted, we're told. The sciences generally were making progress: a good example is Scheele, (1742-1786) who was said to have discovered more new chemical substances than anyone else. Priestley (1733-1804) is generally credited with discovering oxygen in 1774 (his birthplace was Birstall, scene of likely false flag killing of Jo Cox MP), though as far as I know Hunter did not incorporate oxygen in his biology. Lavoisier (1743-1794) invented, or perhaps just arranged, modern chemistry before Dalton (1766-1844). In Hunter's world, hydrochloric acid was known, and had been for centuries, but of course its composition wasn't known, and the name was in the future. Oxygen, hydrogen, proteins and their properties were mostly in the future. Opium and alcohol were the only anaesthetics. The electric eel was not understood, since electricity itself was not understood. Microscopes had been publicised about a century before Hunter started his work in London [Robert Hooke's Micrographia was 1665] but microscopes have only two mentions in Moore's book. It seems fair to regard Hunter as mostly a naked eye worker, not unreasonably, since the fine detail must have been almost impossible to decode. To this day, microscopic structures cause problems, notably artefact of electron microscopy. Hunter did however make use of instrument makers, for example for specialised thermometers, I'd guess working in the Clerkenwell area. Portrait of John Hunter hanging at the Royal Society. The artist, Robert Home, was his wife's brother, and brother of Everard Home. The dog may be Lion, his wolf-dog hybrid. And Captain Cook's return to England in 1771 after a few years sailing the south Pacific in the Endeavour with Joseph Banks and others [p 284, departure from Plymouth; p 317, return to Deal, in Kent] 'brought back ... 1,400 new plant species, more than a thousand new species of animals ..., more than a hundred birds, over 240 fish, and ... molluscs, insects, and marine creatures'. These were (I think) all preserved in some way: they may have liked a live kangaroo, for example, but the tiny ship could not accommodate one. An interesting aspect of John Hunter's life work was his experiments with what are now called genetics. He successfully tried artificial insemination of silkworm eggs [p 280] which Moore thinks was pioneering, though surely livestock breeders must have used such methods long before. Interbreeding between species, or claimed species, was important, to try to fix boundaries, if any, between species. Hunter tried interbreeding domestic dogs (themselves of course of many varieties), and jackals, wolves, and foxes. [Published in 1878 by the Royal Society: p 491]. Jenner wrote to Hunter: 'The little jackal-bitch you gave me is grown a fine handsome animal; but she certainly does not possess the understanding of common dogs. She is easily lost when I take her out, and is quite inattentive to a whistle.' Thus, part of the effect of increased transport around the world was the possibility of reuniting long-separated animal groups, which evolved separately for many generations. This presumably is relevant to human races, about which Hunter probably wrote, though, if so, Wendy Moore is a bit evasive. Moore is good on the social side of 18th century London, and I'd guess she may have been trained in Eng lit. She talks of Dr Johnson and his biographer Boswell (Sam Johnson 1709-1784; James Boswell 1740-1795). And of Smollett and Laurence Sterne. And Byron (Hunter recommended treatment for his foot, which Byron appears to have been too impoverished to carry out at the time. William Blake lived within sight of Castle Street, and probably referred to Hunter as 'Jack Tearguts'. Robert Louis Stevenson's Jekyll and Hyde may have been suggested the contrast between by Hunter's opulent Leicester Square façade and the unattractive resurrection men back entrance. David Hume (philosopher), Adam Smith (economist), Benjamin Franklin, George III, Prime Ministers, and other aristocrats and well-known persons flicker through Moore's book, usually when near death. She's also good on artists: with no photography, drawings were necessary. Joshua Reynolds painted a couple of portraits of Hunter, one, which his wife disliked, with a fuzzy beard. Joseph Wright of Derby painted scenes of experiments, though I'm not certain these bear the usual modern interpretation. But the most important artist for Hunter was Jan van Rymsdyk (1730-1790) who drew quickly and slickly; I presume his works were engraved for reproduction on paper; they seem free of the fuzziness of etchings. His drawing of a foetus is far more impressive than Leonardo da Vinci's sketch. Moore is not good on the power politics of the time. It's clear enough now that, after about a century, the Jews in the Bank of England were extending tentacles everywhere, not unlike on of Hunter's expanding growths. Culloden in 1746 was a last gasp of non-Jewish monarchy. The newly United States of America had an issue with the East India Company in 1775. France in 1789 had an issue with Jewish anti-Catholic Church activity. The results of these and many other events were far-reaching. It's likely enough that George III was poisoned, a favourite activity of Jews. However, Hunter probably had no inkling of any of this, beyond perhaps wondering about rents and leases, lack of public money for science, and what things like 'the Spanish Succession' had implied. There was, at the time, little overt Jewish control over opinions, freedom of enquiry, and research, in dramatic contrast with the present day. |
Review of Science history Betty MacQuitty: Battle for Oblivion: Discovery of Anaesthesia William Morton as the first anaesthetist, March 9, 2011 1969 book. Makes the case for William Morton in 1846 (an American dentist) being the first to operate under anaesthetic—in his case, ether, for the removal of 'a tumour'. There are several other claimants (Jackson, in USA; Simpson, in Britain, who thought chloroform was better). Long accounts of events leading up to this (including the discovery of chemicals and gases), and long accounts of what happened after, including claimants for precedence etc. There are also agonising accounts of what many operations were like before anaesthesia. I won't go into detail; the point of this review is to explain what the rather odd title of the book means. |
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There’s a wider issue. We’ve been led to believe the scientific method, in a pure sense, is the best way of getting information. I believed in that in a fairly simplistic way myself for many decades. But this particular issue shows how inner agendas, unacknowledged agendas, of scientists as human beings, interfere with their ability to assess the facts in an objective way. It’s a sort of mass pathology. That’s the conclusion I’ve come to now. It’s a very interesting issue. The way the scientific community has treated these dissidents within their ranks really has been quite extraordinary. I hadn’t realised that they could behave in such a sort of narrow way. I hadn’t seen it at first hand in this way. I’d heard stories, you know. But people that I know well, and have a lot of respect for, have been extruded from communicating with the mainstream. It’s been remarkable. In fact at one time Nature magazine, which is a sort of Bible of science, announced a campaign to try to stop me from reporting on these lines in the Sunday Times. They ran an editorial contemplating sending pickets to our offices, decided that was impractical, and decided instead to create a sort of campaign of ridicule. It created quite a stink, actually. This book was vetted by a top virologist in this country and I received training from virologists in basic molecular biology. I wouldn’t have been able to carry the critique without that. They might well find some holes in what I’m saying. That’s OK. But I hope there’ll be something there for them to find of interest and challenge. The only things that I’ve found frustrating have been when people just blast you with statements. Some TV or radio programmes have been like this, where one says something and they just say, ‘well, that’s rubbish, because x, y, and z’. And you know all the assertions they’re making are wrong. When that happens, and in the context of TV and radio, there’s no opportunity for dialogue. What I would hope would be that this would be an opportunity for dialogue, rather than people just stating contrary opinions. I don’t mind a person expressing that view, and saying why, providing one has an opportunity to say something in response. But in these TV and radio things, especially ten-minute interviews, if they have other people there for so-called balance, it means you just don’t get anything across at all. I did do the Target programme; that was good. That was a half-hour programme. They have someone who’s a target, you know. I don’t mind that, because there was an opportunity to reply. I’ve been studying this for about four years now, almost full-time. It’s the only way to do it. I couldn’t hope to persuade anyone! All I could do is give some pointers to those who were interested that there was more to it than they’d been allowed to understand from what most media had reported. A gentle titleAIDS, an alternative view, something like that. A controversial point of view, something like that. Neville Hodgkinson, former medical and science correspondent on the Sunday Times. Author of the book, AIDSthe Failure of Contemporary Science. You could say that I’m going to tell my experiences in reporting on this very, er, emotional? Controversial? Emotive. Subject, from a controversial point of view. Something like that. Reporting on a challenge to mainstream scientific opinion. Challenges to mainstream scientific opinion. Mention that Nature one time tried to silence me. .. All right, fine.. |
Review of Medical frauds Bryan J. Ellison: Why We Will Never Win the War on AIDS First-rate book: how money and careerist inertia damage medical science, 18 Oct 2010 Very hard-to-get book—not only were the authors (Duesberg the virologist and Ellison, the latter a PhD student) given trouble by publishers, but they also fell out with each other. There's a whole historical perspective in this book, which is not just about so-called 'AIDS'. Subjects include deficiency diseases (and the way microbiologists believed microbes must cause them), and drug-induced diseases, such as SMON in Japan (found to have been caused by a dangerous drug). Also 'swine flu'—this of course was much before the recent similar phoney 'epidemic'. Plus looks at leprosy, polio, malaria.. And of course virologists, looking for money after the failed 'war on cancer' which Nixon started. Includes the invention of 'AIDS' and all the curious side-issues: Centers for Disease Control; fake AZT trial, exposed by Lauritsen, a market researcher—the controlled experiments are better in new product trials; costs of blood tests; difficulties of identifying viruses; tests such as the 'Western blot'; alliance between drug companies and 'gays'; suppression of information about homosexual health risks; costs of benefits to 'AIDS' sufferers; odd changes in belief when deaths didn't materialise; researchers thrown out of South East Asia, moving to Africa; 'poppers'—amyl nitrite usually—used as an 'anal relaxant' Looking back after about 25 years now, many speculations cross any active mind: for example, could this have been part of the anti-white movement by Jews in the USA? Were drugs and despair deliberately pushed to help damage America? Here's a typical list from the book, guaranteeing body chemistry would be abnormal—virtually all 'AIDS' sufferers used drugs: MDA, MDM, THC, PCP, STP, DMT, LDK, WDW, Coke, Window Pane, Blotter, Orange Sunshine, Sweet Pea Sky Blue, Christmas Tree, Mescalin, Dust, Benzedrine, Dexedrine, Dexamyl, Desoxyn, Strychnine, Ionamin, Ritalin, Desbutal, Opitol, Glue, Ethyl Chloride, Nitrous Oxide, Crystel, Methedrine, Clogidal, Nesperan, Tytch, Nestex, Black Beauty, Certyn, Preludin with B-12, Zayl, Quaalude, Tuinal, Nembutal, Seconal, Amytal, Phenobarb, Elavil, Valium, Librium, Darvon, Mandrax, Opium, Stidyl, Halidax, Calcifyn, Optimil, Drayl. Another issue is Third World interest and intervention. Mbeki had the right idea about AIDS (in the same way Ahmadinejad has the right idea about the 'Holocaust' and 9/11). It's conceivable that the Third World, if it has some independence of western frauds, might pull ahead in some fields. Valuable both as an exercise in trying to weigh up incomplete evidence, and if you want to understand current oddities of policy—e.g. in Britain, Africans who 'test HIV positive' are given free housing—they are fake asylum seekers but lawyers make money out of pretending they aren't. Probably the authorities are secretly assured there's little health risk, as long as the taxpayer keeps paying! My big-lies.org media section has a digitised American audiotape of a radio interview of Bryan Ellison by the book's publisher promoting this book, many years ago. |
Review of
low grade science; crypto Jew; addiction skeptic Anthony Daniels/Theodore Dalrymple: Junk Medicine—Doctors, Lies, and the Addiction Bureaucracy (2007) Revisionist book: heroin addiction as money-making and something of a myth, 18 May 2009 Fourteen years later: I've added (same review, below) Jew-aware remarks New Gresham's Law: “Jewish money drives out truth” Having learned to be generally sceptical, I've had doubts for a long time whether 'addiction' really exists. I met a man some years ago who took heroin to see what it was like, but was never addicted. I sometimes have smoked: but given a change of lifestyle I feel no need to smoke. I can take or leave alcohol. Am I addicted to potatoes, chips, bacon, eggs, tea, coffee? Maybe; or maybe not. Watching people in tobacconists and as they lovingly unwrap the packaging and throw away bits of it, I'm struck by the ritual. A note on the physical book. The designers have taken some trouble over this hardback; bright red inside page, black with red and white cover, including opaque white, grey ink. Dedications and quotations from obscure people; I don't think the book was widely approved. Publisher stated to be Harriman House of 3A Penns Road, with a Guildford postcode. Not therefore a well-known house. The cover blurb says it's ‘one of the UK's leading independent publishers ... on finance, business, economics, and politics.’ About 150 pages; 3 chapters, the first being about half the book. Not in my view well-planned and almost intolerably slow and indirect. Several look-up sections, including A short Anthology of Nonsense. This is a book by someone in a profession where he seems not to fit; largely the West Midlands Poisons Unit. First published (a note inside states) as Romancing Opiates by Encounter Books in the USA 2006. This may indicate an 'intelligence' link.
Dalrymple (in fact, a Jew, Anthony Daniels, though of some sort of eastern European ancestry—his is an adopted name, after the fashion of 'Ashley Montagu', a well-known pseudo-scientist)—in effect states that heroin addiction is a money-making racket: the addicts and medicos interact with a synergy that provides money and a career for the supposed experts, and a lazy life for the victims. Neither side wants the relationship to end. Bribable or corrupt (or scared) doctors will prescribe. As with alcoholics, 'cures' are expensive—Dalrymple quotes someone who found that alcoholism in Scotland is no worse than in England, and was met with protests in Scotland...
Fourteen years later: Jewish implications
Fentanyl is a chemical version of an opioid—I haven't found exactly what it is, though it's supposed to be lethal in small doses. It was made famous (as far as I know) in the USA by George Floyd, a black's, death. The case was widely mis-reported by the Jewish-owned US media, and must count as part of the Jewish medical frauds syndrome, including of course COVID.
I want to emphasise the Jewish underpinnings of Daniels/Dalrymple's work, which I understated in my earlier review. Raeto West 29 Jan 2023 © Raeto West |
Review of science of diet and its revisionism D. Bryce-Smith: The Zinc Solution Zinc is an essential trace element, June 26, 2010 Zinc is an essential trace element in human nutrition—you don't need huge amounts, but you need some. This is a fairly recent discovery—I've seen a British WW2 manual for housewives telling them that galvanised iron vessels (galvanised = covered with a coating of zinc, to prevent rust) could lead to 'zinc poisoning' which is true but off-putting. It seems rather odd that a book on this subject should have been published by a publisher specialising in alternative, new age-style books. Prof Bryce-Smith was/is a chemist best known for opposing lead tetraethyl in petrol, though he's not a biochemist. He ought to be known for getting the subject of trace element nutrition taught to medical students—when he started, they had just one hour on the subject in their seven-year course! This book must have helped push interests in nutrition into the middle-class mainstream, though of course many supposed experts were antagonistic, considering that ordinary food contains sufficient micro-nutrients. It has a test for zinc deficiency (can you taste zinc sulphate in water?), and says deficiency is linked with anorexia, schizophrenia, wound-healing, vision problems, infertility, and other hard-to-treat conditions. Much of this material seems to be mainstream now. One of the interests of this book is the resistance of psychologists to the idea that a simple cure can be had with a simple supplement. They'd prefer to get paid for something that goes on indefinitely. |
Several strands of thought:
• [1] Milton opposes the 'random mutation + natural selection' theory, I think because he says the evidence simply isn't there. He doesn't produce a theory of his own. Makes it clear he isn't a creationist, though this perhaps wasn't clear in his early editions, judging by the fact he's added not only a preface but also a Q/A session to explain this.
• [2] Geological dating isn't sound: stratigraphy of sedimentary rocks can't be dated radioactively, and therefore is reliant on volcanic intrusions, which are very rare (and in any case the method isn't at all accurate since neutrons and/or cosmic rays and/or selective dissolving can produce wrong ages). In practice, strata are assumed to be dated e.g. by rates of sedimentation, a method more or less guesswork. The impressive looking table of strata is therefore not reliable as to date. [He doesn't state whether it might be even more faulty in the sense that it may not be even around the world - though he does include evidence of 'catastrophism' in deposits, and says this is necessary, since the very even rates of the tables, averaging about 1/5 mm per year, could never bury any fossil.] Also he says I think that on present day earth, no strata of any sort (except volcanic) are forming, suggesting some sort of intermittency/ catastrophism.
Milton says some quite interesting things on ageing; e.g. idea that comets can't last as long as people make out, in view of the apparently large amounts of stuff given off when they approach the sun. E.g. Halley's comet breaking up?
• [3] Missing fossils manage to omit EVERY SINGLE link or intermediate stage between species. Using his entry 'gaps..' in the subject index, I collect together his nine (minimum; I've included the eye) examples:
122-7 horses: no ancestor preceding Eohippus/ gap after Eohippus and proposed descendant Miohippus/ [mostly fragments, with suggestion no intermediate stages and/or that these 'horses' aren't properly known about - e.g.] '.. no mounted skeletons of Eohippus, Archaeohippus, Megahippus, Stylohipparion, Nannipus, Calippus, Onohippidum or Paraphipparian..' [1951 source]
127-131: Archaeopteryx. After some discussion (starting 1870s with Huxley!) & 1926 & 1973.. looking at breastbone, collar bone, finger structure 'it is completely isolated in the fossil record .. no known direct predecessor and no known direct descendant.'
223-4: Mammals, human beings. gap between mammals and the rest of animal kingdom - no fossil remains of ancestor of all mammals [from reptiles] 1966 source/ gap between primates and mammals: hypothetical ant-eater, but no fossils. 1974 source./ gap between hypothetical ape-like ancestor and us. RM looks at 'Neanderthal' now classed as Homo sapiens, Cro-Magnon (modern), 'Australopithecus' shown to be a extinct ape by Solly Zuckerman, Zinjanthropus of the Leakeys classified in 1965 as an ape, Homo habilis of Leakeys re-evaluated; some human bits? Johanson and 'Lucy' either Australopithecus ape or Homo, 'hence human'. Dubois and Java Man in passing; 1891 bits dumped from convict workers' diggings from unrecorded site.
273: No demonstration that the human eye evolved by mutational steps.
279: start of life itself: 'gap right at the beginning of the.. pre-Cambrian.. mature population of a vast range of creatures..'
290: 'Missing link' fish, which supposedly had bony skeleton and four fleshy fins to walk on to get onto land; 'the experts agreed they had found their fish'.. 'one of Fleet Street's earliest scientific scoops' but coelacanth then found, in 1938, and in addition to exploding at the surface did not 'walk' on its four fins. [This is chapter 21, the final chapter, I think inserted late; it has no sources]
• [4] Random mutation as the 'driving force' for evolution is unlikely to be right; M says (1) Darwinians overstate mutation rates by illegitimately including fatal mutations and (2) they cheat by including e.g. peppered moth melanism which isn't evolution and (3) though very rare, they would almost always be fatal, like a computer program with an error introduced and (4) if true, there should be all sorts of failed specimens of animal life with bits of leg, wings, eyes in odd places, but these are never found.
• Dawkins' subtle fallacy: [5] Probability of lots of steps 'is as great as leaping to the 100th step in one go' [180] - ''.. the existence of light-sensitive tissue has no effect whatever on the probability of the mutation of a lens.. iris.. or an eyelid or anything else.'
[Note: 25 March, 97: yesterday evening listened to Dr Chris Knight on the evolution of language; and talking to a biologist realised that 'rate of mutation' probably isn't known at all - you'd need presumably to check the DNA of dam/ sire, and all offspring, right down to the last molecule; and repeat this over sample large enough to show up these presumably rare events. BUT ALSO this would have to be done over time, so the 'change' could be assessed. Moreover if you're looking at suspected mutations in many species at once, the same exercise would have to be repeated..]
• [6] Neo-Darwinism is in effect a religion, and arguments for it are weak: Dawkins' computer models, and modelling airplane wings by 'mutation', are false analogies.
Milton dislikes the probabilistic models of e.g. Dawkins; he thinks leaping directly to an end, e.g. fully-developed eye, is absurdly improbable, but Milton thinks it's equally improbable to expect all the intermediate steps to evolve in sequence. I think he's probably got this wrong, since he doesn't seem to appreciate the idea of whole chunks of stuff evolving - e.g. the spine plus four limbs.
• [7] Social environment of Darwinism: he states explicitly Darwin and Huxley were racists, with a quotation from Darwin on extermination, & also that Thatcherism is Darwinistic, though people don't like to say so (except in Conservative Clubs etc).
He has much on uniformitarianism (though without drawing a political parallel). He suggests Velikovsky's ideas in effect were copied later (I think talking of extinctions); it occurs to me that IV may have been influenced by Tunguska in 1908 and perhaps 1920s Soviet Union expedition to look at the site.
Another aspect is that so-called 'evaporites' ?and salt beds he maintains must have been precipitated rapidly (though he proposes no chemical or physical method).
• [8] Not much on mass extinctions, though chapter 9 'When Worlds Collide' deals with 'a concept closely similar to Velikovsky's' being widely accepted as the cause of the major extinction at the end of the Cretaceous.' 110 ff of the same chapter looks at 'extinctions on a huge scale', vast volumes with bones, - BUT pun on 'extinctions' I think as the examples he gives, though large from the human point of view, don't seem to extinguish actual entire species.
• [9] Interesting collection of arguments in which he considers what might have been, rather than (as everyone is tempted) simply looking at what there is and speculating around it. E.g. his cheetah argument; why should they outrun everything? There's plenty of slow game. Or why not have an eye (say) at the base of the spine? An eye there, though not optimal, would be better than not having one at all. He criticises Darwinians for ambivalence over 'purpose' which is forever creeping in. He thinks Darwinians should steel themselves to face that e.g. elephants and cheetahs and eagles represent perfect adaptation to their niches and won't evolve more.
This type of argument is used by H Hillman, though not very forcefully. E.g. suppose you say polar bears are white; so the colour has a 'survival function'. Then why aren't all the animals there white? Or, if you see a tiger; it has stripes. So stripes 'have a survival function'. So why aren't all animals striped? His point is their comments are always after the event and never (he says) used for prediction.
I invented a version of this while talking to R Milton: obviously predators predate better if they're stronger than their prey; so presumably predators should all be stronger than (say) elephants. But they obviously aren't, so people don't say that. And they don't say that e.g. lions should be as fast as cheetahs.
None of this seems quite convincing to me. But it's interesting to tease out fallacies. I assume more recent books have been written, though I doubt they'd be much better. Richard Milton is a good example of a roving author; at the time he was working on a story based on a women's life—he showed me the inside door of a cupboard, with pinned pictures to get him in the mood of writing it. He's written on Anglo-German relations, and on 'forbidden science'; I think he can claim to be an early, not very technical, science revisionist writer.
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Published by pen-and-sword.co.uk, in 2019, paperback 2020. Seems to have been taken over by a US publisher in Havertown, PA.
Worthless for facts, slightly interesting as just another portion of continual sewage outfall.
Sidenote: 'Jaime' seems to be pronounced as 'Hymie' in English; maybe shows awareness of Marrano (Spanish/Portuguese) Jews
The production values of this book are unimpressive, suggesting to me conflict among the production teams. There's no serious index, the short index being mostly place-names. There's a bibliography of ordinary medical history things, and another bibliography of ordinary history books. There's a slight sprinkling of ANZ influence, which I suppose marks a bit of a change.
I need to comment on remaindered books at this point: comments online suggest many people don't understand that books go through a sort of circuit, starting at full price hardbacks, and declining through cheap outlets as remainders, finally being thrown out or pulped.
I probably don't need to bother to say there are no references to Jews or Freemasons, though I think the Federal Reserve gets an unintelligent mention. Austria—notorious for its saturation with Freemasonry—has no note for that.
Highly relevant to Warwick University are some notes on the cover:–
WHAT WAS THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE PANDEMIC WITH WAR?
WE LOOK AT HOW SPANISH FLU CHANGED THE FOCUS OF SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT FROM EUGENICS TO THE CREATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH
WE SEE HOW THE PANDEMIC UNFOLDED ON EACH CONTINENT
Let me comment on these three claims, in the light of 'the pandemic' of 2020-2022 with more probably to come.
WHAT WAS THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE PANDEMIC WITH WAR? This book dates the 'global flu pandemic' from 1918-1920, after the Great War was deemed to be over in western Europe and the USA. Sovietised Jew-controlled Russia was ignored. But, just as with 'COVID', death certificates (or diktats from Soviets) were not checked and could say anything. The deaths presumably would not have occurred without war and the resulting impoverishment of the victims. The relationship of deaths is pretty certain. The author knows and cares nothing about this.
WE LOOK AT HOW SPANISH FLU CHANGED THE FOCUS OF SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT FROM EUGENICS TO THE CREATION OF PUBLIC HEALTH Here we have two other perennial Jewish fanaticisms. Jews dislike eugenics, partly because their own inbreeding produces many defective people, and Jewish attitudes want the costs offloaded onto their 'hosts'. And partly because they don't want competitors to be improved and flourish; their whole Rabbinical framework is to harm non-Jews as much as possible.
Public health was of course a concern of medical men, certainly since the 'Great Stink' of Thames sewage in about 1850. But Jews, who had poured into Europe and the USA since around 1890, had no interest in other people's health, but only wanted medical care for themselves. In fact, it's arguable that the NHS of 1948 wasn't aimed at the British, but was just one of a parcel of changes aimed at Jews. Certainly the NHS has been kept in permanent stress.
WE SEE HOW THE PANDEMIC UNFOLDED ON EACH CONTINENT is a fascinating implied claim, presumably intended to mimic the modern-day world-wide Jewish control of information. Four of her chapters glance at the 'Allies', the neutrals, Germany et al, and the Americas. (All these supposedly were influenza deaths).
Another four glance at north Africa & the Middle East, India—with a famine not unlike the one in the Second World War—the Pacific, and south-east Asia. 'Colonial' has a special meaning to Jews and the people they try to convert into new elites in these unfortunate countries.
Pen & Sword imprints include Archaeology, Atlas, Aviation, Battleground, Discovery, Family History, History, Maritime, and quite a few others, so perhaps there have been furious takeovers and board battles.
26 August 2022: I noted Unwin Books no 21 is the title Johanned Nohl THE BLACK DEATH. I've never seen this book, but archive.org has a partial copy, which says its English translation is abridged. Unwin Books of course was a Jewish propaganda source, so it's very likely this book was listed as a counter to lingering doubts around Jews and the Black Death.
Johannes Nohl appears to have lived 1882-1963, and survived WW2; my best guess is that he was a Jew who moved east into 'Communist' Germany.
The Black Death. A chronicle of the plague from 1348 to 1720. Using contemporary sources. Kiepenheuer, Potsdam 1924.
Translated from Nohl's own introduction, according to Unwin Books:
Of more modern authors I have referred particularly to the following: J. F. E. Hecker ('The Black Death in the Fourteenth Century', Berlin, 1832), Georg Sticker ('The Plague', Giessen, 1908-1910), Wilhelm Sahm ('History of the Plague in East Prussia', Leipzig, 1905), Hermann Schoeppler ('History of the Plague at Regensburg', 1914), Heino Pfannenschmidt ('Contribution to the History of the German and Dutch Flagellants', Leipzig, 1900), Paul Runge ('Songs of the Flagellants', 1900), Paul Gaffarel et Marquis de Durant ('La Peste de 1720 a Marseille', Paris, 1911).
21 June 2020: Andrew Joyce piece, below
27 Oct 2018: I found the site of Jorma Jormakka, which includes a good piece on the absence of plague in Poland. I've placed it below; Click to find it.
This is from Andrew Joyce in the Occidental Observer June 21 2020-
Most interesting among the self-sacrificial acts of the past are, in my opinion, that of the flagellants of the Black Death, derisively and scathingly labelled “the gashers” by the Jewish historian Ben-Zion Dinur. The masochistic flagellants, officially known as “Brethren of the Cross,” or “Brotherhood of the Flagellants,” were radical lay Catholics of both sexes (segregated in processions) who first made a major impact in thirteenth-century Germany during the Black Death. Travelling from town to town, they would hold prayers meetings and processions that would culminate in a massive spectacle where they would whip their flesh until the blood flowed, seeking, through this form of self-sacrifice, to avert a broader national calamity.
Although initially supported by the Church, it soon became clear the flagellants were anti-establishment dissidents in every respect. They rejected the authority of priests and clerics, who were regarded by the flagellants as sunk in sin and therefore intrinsic to the problem. The flagellants rejected the Eucharist, asserting that their blood sacrifice was a more authentic communion with Christ. Finally, they revealed their role as populist social revolutionaries by turning against all established elites, including the very wealthy, the nobility, the city leaders and, most interesting of all, the Jews. In fact, everywhere the flagellants went a violent reaction against the Jews followed. In Frankfurt, in July 1349, the flagellants stormed the Jewish neighborhood themselves, and set it on fire. Occasionally, such as in Mainz, when the Jews heard the flagellants were nearing a town or city, the Jews would launch a pre-emptive assault on Christians, with one chronicler reporting the Jews of Mainz slaughtered 200 Christians before the flagellants finally entered and eliminated the Jewish population. Unsurprisingly, the flagellants were quickly denounced as heretics by the existing elite power structure, and were ruthlessly suppressed to extinction throughout Europe.
Note: 'Andrew Joyce' doesn't seem to consider that the flagellants may have been a psy-op, funded by Jews, to blackwash the belief that Jews took part in spreading disease. Set them up, then abandon the once they'd been useful.
This is the website of Jorma Jormakka in Finland (Docent of Aalto University, Department of Communications and Networks).
His short CV is here: http://www.pienisalaliittotutkimus.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/short_cv_jj.pdf
pieni salaliitto tutkimus translates roughly as the small conspiracy trial
Let’s go to the Black Death. It spread to almost whole of Europe. Everybody knows from the school that the Black Death was spread by black rats. Rats have fleas and fleas spread the disease. We also know that in the Middle Ages people blamed the Jews for spreading the disease, but that was wrong since the disease was spread by rats.
How did the teacher know all this?
It is an explanation, which came to be accepted as a fact, but it may not be a fact. The explanation was developed from observations how the plague spread in our time. The third plague pandemic started in the 19th century and it still continues. In this pandemic plague is spread by fleas of black rats. The disease spread word wide from Hong Kong by rats. The actual mechanism was carefully studied: not all fleas spread the plague. The black rats have fleas which react to the plague bacteria Yersinia pestis in a special way. When a flea drinks blood from an infected rat, the bacteria creates a blockade in the guts of the flea. Then the flea vomits infected blood to the next victim that it sucks. Other flea species do not have this reaction and therefore fleas of gray rats do not spread the plague. When the gray rat largely replaced the black rat in Europe, plague epidemics disappeared.
This was a good and reasonable explanation, but starting around 2000 some researchers started questioning it. At that time it was already possible to get DNA snippets from remains of people, who died of the plague in the past. The problem with the above given explanation is that it takes 30 days from the time that the flea drinks infected blood to the formation of the blockade when the flea starts to infect others. Comparison of the speed how fast the third pandemic spreads and how fast the Black Death, the second pandemic, spread, shows clearly that the Black Death spread very fast and much faster that what the formation of the blockade required.
Later it has been found that fleas may also infect directly before the blockade forms, but this alternative method of infection does not change the conclusion that the Black Death probably did not spread because of rats. This is so since the alternative way of infection is as possible today as it was in the Middle Ages. Today rats spread the disease slowly and mainly by the blockade method if infection. The same must have been true in the 14th century, unless the method of transmission of the disease was different or the disease was different. There were proposals that the disease causing the Black Death was not plague, but since 2010 it is known for sure that it was Yersinia pestis and there were two different clones of the bacteria [1]. Additionally, it is known that the Justinian plague was also Yersinia pestis and the different clones. A clone tree has been constructed in [1]. The two clones that caused the Black Death were ancestors of modern strains of plague. They are on the paths to the two main strains of modern plague. Neither one of the two main strains of plague differs in the way rats and fleas spread the disease, thus the transmission mechanism via rats and fleas was the same for the plague clones of the Black Death as they are today. This implies that if the Black Death was caused by rats and fleas, it would have spread with the same speed as the third pandemic spreads today. The conclusion is that it was not spread by rats and fleas.
The plague can spread by air, but medieval descriptions of the symptoms do not support this possibility. Symptoms fit to plague carried by fleas. The fleas had to be fleas of rats since human fleas do not develop the blockade. Now comes the puzzle: how can humans get rat fleas without being close to infected rats? It is not a very difficult puzzle. One documented way is that a merchant sends a pile of textile to a town and in the pile are live fleas, which infect the town. Fleas stay alive in textile for a long time. They get very hungry and jump on people, who touch the textile. This case happened in England in the time of the Black Death. Practically all town people died. The pile of textile was sent from Continental Europe. Clearly, in this case the plague was not carried by rats.
Another way to get these fleas is that people put on clothes of those, who had died in plague. This is also based on a document, but the event happened somewhere around 1750, it still belonged to the second pandemic of plague. This is told in the Words of the Lord by Jacob Frank [2]. It is a collection of saying and stories of the Jewish messiah Jacob Frank.
“47. Traveling with Jakubowski from Salonika to Poland, there prevailed at that time a pestilence in Podolia. We came to one township where the plague was felling the people, and we lacked food, wine, bread, cheese etc. Then remembering that from those contaminated with plague one does not take money, I told him the opposite, You go there, purchase everything but don’t give them money. He did just that. He came to the baker, bargained for bread, put it in his sack, but when he had to pay the baker fell down and died. He went to the shopkeeper where he bargained for cheese. He put the cheese away and the shopkeeper died. He went on to the store to buy vodka. The same happened with the owner. In a word, just wherever he went he bought everything without money, because the plague was sweeping the sellers away. Coming [back] then to me, where I was waiting for him, a rider on horseback knocked him down with his horse. What are you doing? shouted Jakubowski? Are you going to ride right over me! He didn’t even finish saying it when the rider toppled over and fell to the ground. This is how it is. I did all this because it was promised to me that no plague, nothing at all, could get at me. Therefore all my orders were carried out successfully by the hand of the one whom I assigned, and so should you be.”
This is quite clear. Frank told his men to rob everything from people, who have plague, and to sell it further consciously spreading the plague. This way of transmission would have spread the Black Death as fast as is documented. Of course now you present objections. Maybe Frank was just inventing a story. Why would Frank not have done what he tells? He was a Jewish king messiah and the task of the king messiah is to lead the people to the homeland and to kill and enslave their enemies, meaning Christians for cabbalists such as Frank. To propose that Frank would not have intentionally spread the plague is the same as to propose that guerillas are not intentionally killing people and destroying bridges. That is exactly what they try to do. In his youth Jacob Frank was the leader of a band of robbers. Then he invented that he is the messiah. His sect was excommunicated from Judaism because of rumors that Frankists practiced the night of turned of lights rite, where you change wives and have sex. It is extremely likely that they did so. Frankists converted to the Catholic fait but were found insincere and plotting.
The case of the first division of Poland is interesting and I suspect Frank had a role in it. Frank predicts the division in [2]. One of the three planners of this division was Frederic the Great of Prussia. He was the head of German Freemasonry. Frankists had close connections to Freemasons. When Jacob Frank and a large number of Frankists converted to Christianity, they got noble ranks and the right to vote because of a Lithuanian rule that if a Jew converts to Christianity he immediately gets a noble rank (because they were treated as rich half-nobles even before conversion). In the Polish voting system no decision could be made without a unanimous support from nobles. This means that Jacob Frank could disable Polish military decisions if he so desired. The term Baalakaben in [2] apparently means Freemasons. According to [2], Frank got orders from Baalakaben and did nothing without their order. Frederic the Great could have ordered Frank to disable Poland. Maybe he did not do so, but why not?
Jacob Frank thought he was the biblical Jacob. It is fitting, since Jacob is the crook and so was Frank. In the same way Jesus was Messiah ben Joseph. That means, he was like Joseph, who is thrown to a well and thought to have died, but raises to be the second man next to the living god, the Pharaoh. Any person thinking he is Messiah ben David, the king messiah, is also like Moses. That means that he should cast ten curses against the enemies. Practical cabbalists, like Jacob Frank, were no Talmud scholars. They knew biblical stories of patriarchs and exodus and applied these stories to themselves. Frank lived much after the Black Death, but there were earlier practical cabbalists who had messiah aspirations. Could any one of them had done the same as Frank, consciously spreading plague? Of course they could have, but are there proofs of it?
So far I have mentioned only one proof: the speed of the spreading of the Black Death implies that it was not spread by rats. I gave a very possible explanation how it could have been spread.
The second proof is that according to [1] there were two different clones of plague in the Black Death. One of them can be tracked from Crimea through Italy to France and to England. This clone derives from the bodies that Turks threw over city walls in Crimea. Notice, the disease transmission was by catapults and not by rats. Rats are not always guilty. The second clone is mysterious. It appears in the Netherlands. It might have got there from Norway or from Hansa towns, only how did it get to Norway or to Hansa towns? Plague is not endemic in higher latitudes. Even if the second clone did come from Norway or Hansa towns, how did it happen to come at the same time as the other unrelated plague clone? In reality, what [1] is saying is that there were two pandemics of plague at the same time. That stretches imagination: two unrelated rare events happened at the same time. The natural conclusion is that one or both of the clones were introduced to Europe on purpose by humans.
The third proof has finally something to do with the topic of this post. Why the Black Death did not spread to Poland? There were three areas where the disease did not spread: one was in the Basque land in the Pyrenees between Spain and France, the second one was around Milan in Italy, and the third one was almost whole of Poland.
Milan was protected by strict guarantee rules: people with symptoms were not allowed to enter the city gates and infected people, who were found from the city, were immured in their homes. Plague devastated Milan just ten years later, so the city did not have any natural protection and guarantee rules do not help very long.
The Basque country actually has protection from the mountains and from population, which may be quite hostile to outsiders. This area even managed to keep the old language. If any area in Europe avoided the Black Death, it is not strange that it would be this area.
Then there is Poland. The plague went around Poland and affected Russia. There are no natural barriers that can stop the plague from spreading to Poland and later epidemics reached Poland. The king of Poland imposed rules on the borders, but if the plague was spread by rate it could not be stopped by rules: rats ignore the rules. If the plague was not spread by rats, then we have to ask how it was spread and why it did not spread to Poland. When the Black Death started in 1346 Jews had been expelled from Wales (1290), England (1290). In France Jews were expelled in 1306 and 1321 but they returned and only 1396 they were completely expelled. The expulsion affected Jews of northern and central France. Jews of Provence were expelled later, in 1430. In Germany Jews were accused of spreading the Black Death, there were local persecutions and expulsion in 1348. Expelled German Ashkenazi Jews resettled to Poland. Hungarian Jews were expelled in 1349 and they also resettled in Poland. Crimean Jews were expelled in 1350. They resettled to Lithuania. The Sephardic Jewish communities in Spain, Portugal, Provence, Sardinia and Sicily were expelled only in the end of the next century. Italian Jews were expelled in the 16th century
Jews were accused of spreading the Black Death first in Toulon, France (1348), then in Barcelona (1348), then in Erfurt, Germany (1349), Basel, Switzerland (1349), Freiburg, Aragon, Flanders and Strasbourg. The reasons for these persecutions seem to have been that Jews were less affected by the plague.
One explanation given for lower Jewish infection rate is that Jews were cleaner. They were obliged to wash hands and many washed their body weekly. The Black Death was bubonic plague and spread by fleas. Fleas are not so removed by washing hands or body weekly. The best protection at that time was from flea saunas, but plague spread even to areas where people went to saunas. The Jewish custom of washing a dead body before burial would have exposed them to fleas. These kinds of explanations are not correct. The different infection ratio of Jews and non-Jews must reflect different exposure to the bacteria. Jews and Christians had different wells. A natural conclusion at that time was that Christians got the plague from their wells. Consequently, Jews were accused of having poisoned the wells. Now we know that cholera is spread by water but plague is spread by fleas. Wells were not the source of plague. As the source of fleas was not rats, it must have been goods, like clothes, that were obtained from people, who had plague. What Jacob Frank tells in his sayings sounds very probable.
Jews of Toulon in Provence and Barcelona in Aragon would usually have been Sephardic, while in German speaking areas (Erfurt, Basel, Freiburg, Strasbourg) and in Dutch speaking Belgium (Flanders) the Jewish communities would have been Ashkenazi. The distinction between Sephardic and Ashkenazi does not seem important. What seems more relevant is that all these areas there were cabbalistic Jews. Early cabbalism has two roots: German practical cabbalism and Spanish theoretical cabbalism, meaning roughly curses and spells versus Zohar. This division is not of the type that is would separate cabbalists to two groups. There was only one group: Messianic cabbalism. Jacob Frank was a perfect representative of this group. Jews, who moved from Germany to Poland, included cabbalists. In the later centuries these German Jews expanded to the large Eastern European Ashkenazi community, and among them the cabbalistic tradition continued, and it still continues in Hasidism.
Jews in the above mentioned towns were accused of spreading the Black Death. Were they accused as believers in the established religion of Judaism, which at that time was based on the teachings in the Torah, the Prophets, the Talmud and the Tosafot, or were they accused as members of a new sect: cabbalists or zoharists, Zohar not being older than 62 years when the Black Death started. A new Messianic and occult sect is not above suspicions.
So, what is the answer to the question in the topic? King of Poland welcomed Jews when they were expelled in many countries. The Black Death omitted Poland. There may not be any connection between these two facts. As always, there is no way to prove anything in history in the same sense as what is understood as a proof in exact fields. History is a story and it is propaganda. Somebody decides that let us blame the Black Death on rats. And so it will be and questioning it is forbidden.
References:
[1] S. Haensh et al., Distinct Clones of Yersinia pestis Caused the Black Death, 2010, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2951374/
[2] Full text of Collection of the Words of the Lord by Jacob Frank.
https://archive.org/stream/TheCollectionOfTheWordsOfTheLordJacobFrank/TheCollectionOfTheWordsOfTheLordJacobFrank_djvu.txt
-Added by Rae West 11 Feb 2021 from an archive copy I think Sept 2020.
It's impossible to tell how articulate Laing was; it's not known how heavily edited he was. For example, the famous passage about his child delivery experience of an anencephalous child (or 'child') can hardly have been accurate; it must have been known the child was malformed.
Many of his stories were shaped and edited. For example a boy slowly revealed to have a polio-deformed leg must have been obvious from the start of the interview.
Laing had an isolated upbringing; but went to Glasgow Medical School; pretty much up the road. I can't tell if he liked it or was just sent there as a career move. The biogs I've seen are evasive.
A film by Peter Robinson (Asylum, 1972) was notorious for being unavailable for years. However, it's online now. It is a 'documentary' (without documents) on 'Kingsley Hall', a fancy name for a grotty (the 'mot juste', I think) house, I think in London. It captures the slow-moving mental inertia, probably successfully, of such places. I wondered if Jews like mentally-enfeebled people.
The Jewish point here is that Laing's mum may have been a Jew, and he may have been kept away from other children. A great deal of material suggests this, including the Jewish accents of people in his circuit (see the videos, if they remain), including Szasz from the USA. All these are missing from K MacDonald. The whole substructure, including the split between Jews among themselves and vs the 'goyim' which often lasts for lifetimes, is reminiscent of Jews and Freud and assorted Jewish frauds, of which the 'Holocaust' is big, but not as big as the entire 'Chosen people' racket and the 'only we talk to God' idea.
At that time, I was in Hampstead in north London. £1,000 was a salary; George Melly with his flugelhorn accompaniment sang; 'A Woman Needs a Man Like a Fish Needs a Bicycle' posed as a slogan; house prices had been planned to rise; a shop called 'Golden Tassel'; politics was a Jew-unaware conspiracy; expansions of what was called 'further education' were fueled by contracts up to retirement age; Jews planned their schemes, such as 'racism'.
And Laing was adopted by some middle-class types, who had secret money and did things like Poetry and Yoga teaching. I remember an unexpected wife of a man who sounded aristocratic; I never found out what was happening, and I never met him and, lacking the bunch of Jewish keys, would only have been puzzled.
-Raeto West 21 July 2024
Unnatural Causes has the usual fingerprints of intensive book promotion: a Sunday Time bestseller, with twin promises of possible fraud with companionship of many other 'bestsellers'. It has loud praise from the Jewish media and occasional selected oddity—Jeremy Vine saying it's brilliant and I really recommend it and it's fascinating. It is unindexed; there must be some trade truisms here - maybe indexes look too serious, maybe people aren't expected to get to the end; no doubt the market researchers decided on balance not to include one. The Turkish book I mentioned has a long list, including Chechen hostages, Dunblane, ethnic groups, Hitler diaries, J F Kennedy, 9/11, Waco—I selected controversial subjects—and we have some common ground with Dr Shepherd.
Unnatural Causes starts with Hungerford in 1987 and proceeds to other likely frauds: Bali bombs, 7/7 London bombing, Clapham rail disaster, sinking of the Marchioness, 9/11 in New York, Whitehaven massacre—page 22 (the book is unindexed, and these are hard to find). Section 18 has a long list of 'disasters', including Lockerbie. When I say 'likely frauds', I'm assuming some familiarity with the work of writers of the Miles Mathis school. Section 24 includes Stephen Lawrence, 'a bright, ambitious eighteen-year-old' who was used by a G.P. called Stone as part of the Jewish move against whites. (Shepherd doesn't say that). This became part of a huge invention. The sort of thing is now better understood—George Floyd in the USA is a more recent case. Another case is of Joy Gardner.
At the very start of Unnatural Causes, Shepherd says that his head of department, Iain West (1944-2001; no relation!)—'it was quite clear that he was top dog'—was on holiday, mid-August 1987. This suggests to the trained mind that, whoever planned the project, arranged for Shepherd to be there.
Below is a screenshot of Wikipedia on him; I couldn't help noticing its thinness, and the absence of family information. This of course is often a marker of Jews. His website DrRichardSheppard.com seems to be the work of Lydia Teebay, a 'creative'.
I want to mention Lestrade on the 'Hungerford Massacre' Dated 11/01/2019, i.e. after Unnatural Causes). Please read the pdf file, which is mirrored from Miles Mathis's site. For my taste it's slightly flippant. To be helpful, here are the four videos Lestrade (also known as unpopular opinion) mentions:
BBC 6 O'Clock Report (Page 19. c 10 mins)
News at 10 clip (Page 20. 1 min 45)
The Morning After (Page 21. c 2 mins)
BBC 2005 'Documentary' (Page 21. c. 61 mins)
My copy is dated 2006, reprinted 2009.
Cambridge has a large Department of History and Philosophy of Science. It says it has 'an outstanding international reputation for teaching and research.'
It has 10 chapters, 4 of them written by Porter, the other 6 (about 30 pages) by different authors. Chapter 10 was Looking to the Future 1996, followed by a 10-year update by Watts, which is cautious—he limits himself to ten years or so. .
It has endnotes, an alphabetic list of 'personalities', an index, and further reading lists.
and index. Some maps. Porter's 9-page intro reads like an AI-written assemblage of clichés.
And it has a chronology c9000 BC to 1995. The world events are chosen on strictly conventional lines. Including 'Global Warming', and war 'breaking out'. It did not include 9/11. It includes (in bold) 1922 USSR established; 1962 Cuban missile crisis; 1966 Cultural Revolution begins in China; 1969 Neil Armstrong lands on the moon. Earlier events include 1611 Authorised 'King James' version of the Bible; 1616 Death of Shakespeare.
The book (it's about 400 pages) has a list of 'Major Human Diseases', the very first being 'acquired human immunodeficiency disease, AIDS. A mute testimony to tangles in research into immunity.
Chapter 8, by Porter, in Mental Illness a wonderfully unsignposted topic which is just right for cut-and-paste, AI, assembly. Porter treat the Jewish basis of Christianity with naive innocence: '...the warfare waged between God and Satan for the soul' illustrates the type of thing. Views of madness in ancient times are described through mists of vagueness; after all, that's just history.
Some issues I noticed were 'AIDS' and 'HIV'—the latter supposedly going down in an encouraging way. There's some mention of the 'Wellcome Trust', one of the huge beneficiaries of that fraud. In only a few years the Coronavirus and COVID frauds would begin their reign of error, as would the Sacklers' Oxycontin and other heroin-based horrors.
I wonder what the point was of this and the related books and supposed research. The obvious guess is that it supplements people like Fauci and the immense network of world-wide Jews controlling medicine and controlling Jewish frauds.
Other things: Fluoride in water attributed to the USA. Lead poisoning, though the Rome link seemed omitted. Scurvy and Vitamin C, and the B vitamins were listed by discovery date, which could save effort in looking up—if they are correct. (Jews like to claim priority, patent rights, copyrights etc etc!)
Polio and leprosy get their mentions. Polio may well have been caused by DDT in rivers flowing from farms; at any rate, it seems to have gone. Leprosy seems to have been related to severe malnutrition; maybe it's gone or reduced.
Plague and/or Black Death have hidden significance since they may have been Jew-generated, though the evidence, if it survives, will be well-concealed. John Kelly's book is an example of the 'continuism' which is endemic to unserious 'researchers'.
Pneumonia after the First World War is just one example of a supposed epidemic, when famine and bad water were not investigated as causes. This sort of thing has happened often enough—the Peloponnesian War, for instance.
There's plenty more material, but perhaps not a lot of point in detailing it, since the rate of generation of new frauds is now so very high and seems unstoppable.
I'll list the non-Porter chapters' authors: 1 The History of Disease, Kenneth F Kiple; 2 The Rise of Medicine, Vivian Nutton; 4 Primary Care, Edward Shorter; 7 Drug Treatment and ... Pharmacology, Miles Weatherall; 9 Medicine, Society, and the State, John Pickstone; and Geoff Watts, mentioned before.
Perhaps the interval after about 2000 will become recognised as a transitional period to full 'artificial intelligence', as anonymous as the BBC, and as reliable.
Just another supposed scholar: in fact he writes with disjointed bits and no detectable original work. He was a typical BBC presenter type like Attenborough, Bronowski, Burke, Patrick Moore, Jonathan Miller, Nurse, Steven Rose, Richard Dawkins, Brian Cox, Royal Institution Lectures ...
Here's a short video of Lorraine Day, US doctor, (R.I.P.) on Jews running medicine. 5-min video inc Fauci