Scholars cursed T2

Scholars cursed, excluded Researchers: Volume 2

Peter Lance
Language: French Publisher: Publisher Guy Tredaniel (February 21 2005)
Collection: Survivors illegal and prohibited cures
Format: Paperback - 351 pages
ISBN: 2844455727
Dimensions (in cm): x 16 2 24 x

scientist cursed

Scholars of the book:

Nikola Tesla, American engineer of Serbian origin, who was one of the pioneers of electricity and the promoter of alternating current today adopted worldwide. During his experiments he managed to produce lightning 40 meters with a thundering sound, and he discovered a way to use the Earth as a giant electrical outlet to produce unlimited electrical energy. After his death, this invention was concealed and never exploited.

Linus Pauling, world famous American biochemist, 1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry and Nobel Peace Prize 1963. Although unanimously celebrated, he was suddenly violently criticized and blacklisted when he developed his theory that cancer can be put in check by the simple intake of Vitamin C in high doses. The medical profession was forced to admit the value of this vitamin, but advised against high doses and only admitted minimal doses without any real therapeutic effect.

André Gernez, former chief physician at Roubaix hospital, who discovered in the sixties a way to stop any onset of cancer by periodically taking a light sedative commonly used for infants and showing no side effects. Although it held the attention of the US government of President Nixon for a while, this discovery was ultimately hushed up in France and the United States.

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Gaston Naessens, inventor in 1945 of a very effective anti-cancer drug, thanks to a revolutionary microscope developed by himself. He was prosecuted and convicted in France for illegally practicing medicine and, in 1964, had to go into exile in Quebec, from where he continues to distribute his product to 80 countries, despite the troubles that the Canadian medical authorities sometimes create for him. .

David Rees-Evans, Welsh healer with a long family tradition in herbal medicine, who succeeded in destroying cancerous tumors with herbal poultices. Despite various lawsuits, his notoriety due to his success continued to spread in Great Britain and the United States. Public pressure got the British government to appoint an official Commission of Inquiry, but it challenged its results and tried to discredit it.

Jean-Pierre Maschi, general practitioner from Nice who discovered in the 60s that “electrical pollution” was the main cause of multiple sclerosis. He developed an effective treatment to cure her. His numerous successes earned him the front pages of the press and an accusation of publicity by the Order of Physicians, which struck him out for life. Without worrying about this radiation, he continued to treat many patients.

Paul Thépenier, engineer of arts and crafts, specialist in oil exploitation, who discovered before the war of 1940 the means of successfully treating tuberculosis and cancer thanks to petroleum molds. Encouraged by a professor of medicine, he was able to carry out successful tests in a hospital environment. But all of his communications to the Academy of Medicine were ignored and his discovery overlooked.

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Pierre Delbet, major surgeon, member of the Academies of Medicine and Surgery, who discovered during the war of 14-18 the regenerative and anticancer effect of magnesium chloride. He proved the validity of this therapy by numerous experiments as well as by geographical maps showing the much lower frequency of cancer in regions rich in magnesium, but he never succeeded in persuading his colleagues to propose a preventive cancer policy.

Auguste Lumière, co-inventor of cinema, who devoted the second part of his life to very thorough and successful medical research, particularly against tuberculosis. Author of more than 20 medical books, creator of 150 pharmaceutical specialties and a renowned Lyon clinic employing 15 doctors and 30 collaborators, he was never able to have the value of his work officially recognized and his work fell into oblivion.

Norbert Duffaut, chemist who in 1957 discovered organic silicon and its therapeutic and regenerative properties. It was able to provide proof of its efficacy against cancer and cardiovascular diseases during hospital trials. Despite spectacular success and repeated requests, he never succeeded in obtaining marketing authorization for his DNR as a drug.

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Jacques Benveniste, hospital intern, research director at Inserm, who in 1984 discovered the phenomenon known as “water memory”, which explains the effectiveness of high homeopathic dilutions (aquatic volumes in which any trace of molecule initially diffused has disappeared). He explained their effect by the transmission of impregnated information, moreover recordable and transmitted by Internet. He will always be ostracized from the official circles until his death in 2004.

Louis Kervran, biologist who discovered in the 60s the reality of biological transmutations, that is to say the transformation of atoms inside living organisms, analogous to the transmutations claimed by medieval alchemists. (This is how hens that do not find limestone in their environment peck the pieces of mica that their body transforms into limestone to build the eggshells). In spite of the numerous proofs which he brought of what one called after him the “cold fusion”, the scientific world still refuses to believe in this possibility which would open to science broad energetic and biological horizons.

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