Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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 These experiments result in a high incidence of fevers, respiratory distress, stillbirths, encephalitis and typhoid among the two cities' residents, as well as several deaths (Cockburn and St. Clair, eds.).
(1957)
The U.S. military conducts Operation Plumbbob at the Nevada Test Site, 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Operation Pumbbob consists of 29 nuclear detonations, eventually creating radiation expected to result in a total 32,000 cases of thyroid cancer among civilians in the area. Around 18,000 members of the U.S. |
| Though the Pennsylvania House of Representatives records the incident, the researchers are not punished for the experiments ("Human Experimentation: Before the Nazi Era and After").
(1915)
Dr. Joseph Goldberger, under order of the U.S. Public Health Office, produces Pellagra, a debilitating disease that affects the central nervous system, in 12 Mississippi inmates to try to find a cure for the disease. One test subject later says that he had been through "a thousand hells." In 1935, after millions die from the disease, the director of the U. |
| Ewen Cameron $69,000 to perform LSD studies and potentially lethal experiments on Canadians being treated for minor disorders like post-partum depression and anxiety at the Allan Memorial Institute, which houses the Psychiatry Department of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. The CIA encourages Dr. Cameron to fully explore his "psychic driving" concept of correcting madness through completely erasing one's memory and rewriting the psyche. |
| Carl Heller gives 67 prison inmates at Oregon State Prison in Salem $5 per month and $25 per testicular tissue biopsy in compensation for allowing him to perform irradiation experiments on their testes. If they receive vasectomies at the end of the study, the prisoners are given an extra $100 (Sharav, Goliszek).
Researchers inject a genetic compound called radioactive thymidine into the testicles of more than 100 Oregon State Penitentiary inmates to learn whether sperm production is affected by exposure to steroid hormones (Greger). |
| The CIA begins studying LSD's potential as a weapon by using military and civilian test subjects for experiments without their consent or even knowledge. Eventually, these LSD studies will evolve into the MKULTRA program in 1953 (Sharav).
(1947 - 1953) The U.S. Navy begins Project Chatter to identify and test so-called "truth serums," such as those used by the Soviet Union to interrogate spies. Mescaline and the central nervous system depressant scopolamine are among the many drugs tested on human subjects (Goliszek).
(1948)
Based on the secret studies performed on Newburgh, N.Y. |
| The Unethical Use of Human Beings in High-Risk Research Experiments" before the U.S. House of Representatives' House Committee on Veterans' Affairs, alerting the House on the use of American veterans in VA Hospitals as human guinea pigs and calling for national reforms ("Testimony of Adil E. Shamoo, Ph.D.").
Doctors at the University of Pennsylvania inject 18-year-old Jesse Gelsinger with an experimental gene therapy as part of an FDA-approved clinical trial. |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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 These latest human experiments are nothing new, either. They're just another incident in a long, gruesome history of medical experimentation on humans by Big Pharma that has its roots in Nazi Germany concentration camps and the crimes of IG Farben. Want to see the real history of medical experiments on humans? We published it a week ago, before this crisis ever made the headlines: Human medical experimentation in the United States: The shocking true history of modern medicine and psychiatry (1833-2005).
Read it and you'll finally understand the true nature of Big Pharma. |
Andreas Moritz
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 Surprisingly, his diary entries contained especially negative results of experiments with vaccines whereas the publicized data had made the experiments look revolutionary. The published results of his most spectacular immunization experiments turned out to be a complete fraud. The authenticity of his research was never questioned until official statistical research revealed that immunization programs directly led to dramatic increases of those diseases they were supposed to eradicate. |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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| The drug industry relies heavily on exploiting the poor as human guinea pigs (see Human medical experimentation in modern times: How immigrants, poor people, minorities and children are modern-day guinea pigs for Big Pharma ), for without poor people to run experiments on, there can be no official declaration that the drugs are safe enough for everyone else to take.
Not coincidentally, the multiple organ failure suffered by the victims in this particular drug trial is not uncommon to see from the long-term use of FDA-approved drugs being widely prescribed today. |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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 Another form of cruelty to animals is using them in experiments, which is often done by the cosmetic industry, the food industry, and to some extent by the U.S. military. Animals are routinely used in painful experiments, which I find to be an unacceptable practice. These are living, breathing, conscious creatures, and just like human beings, they should not be subjected to cruel treatments if we are to call ourselves an advanced civilization of any kind.
These animals feel the pain of these experiments. |
Gary Null and Amy McDonald
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 On the basis of these experiments, where we compared the effect of vitamin B3 against a placebo, we found that the addition of the vitamin to the standard treatment of that day, which was only elec-troconvulsant therapy, doubled the two-year recovery rate from 3 5 percent to 70 percent. That was the beginning.
"After that we ran another three double-blind controlled experiments. Since that time we have accumulated massive clinical experience; I myself have seen many thousands of schizophrenic patients. The treatment for the schizophrenic patient is really relatively simple. |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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 Doctors continued to use infants and pregnant women in pharmaceutical experiments for the next fifty years. See Vaccines and Medical experiments on Children, Minorities, Woman and Inmates (1845 - 2007).
1960's
Feed your children processed foods! White bread is good for them, don't you know? And monosodium glutamate is perfectly healthy for children, which is why food companies add it to baby food! So is saccharin, hydrogenated oils and sodium nitrite in processed meat. |
Dr. Steven R. Gundry
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 For example, in difficult-to-believe yet completely reproducible experiments, mice subjected to low levels of radiation throughout their lives lived an average of 30 percent longer than unexposed siblings.1,2 Yes, instead of killing or weakening mice, a low dose of radiation actually made them live longer. Other experiments involving environmental stressors such as heat, cold, lack of nutrients, ultraviolet light, and toxins all come to the same startling conclusion: at the right dose, these potentially lethal factors can actually promote survival. |
Jonny Bowden, Ph.D., C.N.S.
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 More recently, in a series of ingenious experiments, Harry Preuss, M.D., C.N.S., and his colleagues at Georgetown University Medical Center found that cinnamon reduced the systolic blood pressure of rats with high blood pressure. Interestingly, in these particular experiments the cinnamon didn't reduce the rodents' blood sugar, but it did reduce their insulin levels. |
Dr. Abram Hoffer, MD, FRCP (C) and Dr. Harold D. Foster, PhD
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 It made sense, therefore, to consider the possibility that too much vitamin B-3 caused fatty acid livers by producing a methyl deficiency syndrome. Some experiments suggested this was so, but when these experiments were repeated by Professor R. Altschul of the University of Saskatchewan, the results did not confirm these findings.3 In his animal studies, he found that vitamin B-3 had no effect on the fatty acid levels in the liver.
Vitamin B-3 has also been associated with increased liver function tests in some patients. |
David De Angelis
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 A new scientific and experimental thesis is never born together with a series of studies and experiments proving it; otherwise it wouldn't be new or experimental. This process of scientific understanding, and the results of scientific experiments, are described in Thomas Kuhn's book, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1996; 3rd ed.).
The Power Vision System has been written to explain and detail a system of treatment concerning both the physiological laws that it is based on as well as psychological phenomena beyond the visual system, such as bioenergetics. |
| Active Emmetropization in Animals
The phenomenon of active emmetropization has been noticed for some time in experiments with animals. These experiments demonstrate a recovery from nearsighted (nonzero) refractive states. The eye has the ability of compensating for lens-driven retinal defocus.
The first evidence for active emmetropization—the eye's response to its visual environment—following an induced myopic state was identified in chickens (Wallman & Adams, 1987; Norton, 1990; McBrien & Norton, 1992). |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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 Although conducted by doctors of professional standing, these experiments are not regarded as conclusive in the field of cancer research. However, we do not believe that any serious medical research, even though its results are inconclusive should be disregarded or lightly dismissed.
At the same time, we feel it is in the public interest to call attention to the fact that eminent doctors and research scientists have publicly questioned the claimed significance of these experiments.
Distinguished authorities point out:
1. |
| The advertisement, titled "A Frank Statement to Cigarette Smokers," read:
"RECENT REPORTS on experiments with mice have given wide publicity to a theory that cigarette smoking is in some way linked with lung cancer in human beings.
Although conducted by doctors of professional standing, these experiments are not regarded as conclusive in the field of cancer research. However, we do not believe that any serious medical research, even though its results are inconclusive should be disregarded or lightly dismissed. |
Dr. Abram Hoffer, MD, FRCP (C) and Dr. Harold D. Foster, PhD
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| Some experiments suggested this was so, but when these experiments were repeated by Professor R. Altschul of the University of Saskatchewan, the results did not confirm these findings.3 In his animal studies, he found that vitamin B-3 had no effect on the fatty acid levels in the liver.
Vitamin B-3 has also been associated with increased liver function tests in some patients.4 This may be so, but elevated liver function tests do not always means underlying liver pathology. Many harmless substances have the same effect. |
Ron Garner
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 Conclusions from these studies
Almost all we need to know about why disease conditions can develop is contained in the results of the Pottenger Cats Experiments:
Cooking destroys the life-giving, and life-sustaining, properties of food. Enzymes are destroyed, and the viability of certain acids is seriously reduced. þDisease conditions result, over time, from eating a diet of mostly cooked and processed food.
Disease conditions and genetic weaknesses occur earlier in each succeeding generation. |
| The effects of cooked food on hormonal development were clearly demonstrated in the Pottenger cats experiments. The cats on a two-thirds cooked food diet all developed multiple growth, disease, personality, metabolic, and sexual development problems.
PMS and Menopause
Many women in our society suffer needlessly from hormonal imbalances. To many, the "period" has become the "curse." The monthly cycle brings on pms, and menopause, when it occurs, is accompanied by hot flashes, weight gain, fatigue, and mood swings. |
Dr. Steven R. Gundry
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| Other experiments involving environmental stressors such as heat, cold, lack of nutrients, ultraviolet light, and toxins all come to the same startling conclusion: at the right dose, these potentially lethal factors can actually promote survival.1 Just like desert plants, animals that survive environmental challenges are naturally selected to reproduce when times get better.
I take advantage of hormesis when I perform heart surgery by briefly shutting off the flow of blood to the heart. |
Ron Garner
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| California, wanted to determine the effects of eating raw or cooked food. experiments were conducted with 900 cats over a ten-year period. The results were profound, because they clearly demonstrated why diseases and structural abnormalities develop. |
Peter h. Fraser and Harry Massey
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 He concentrated his efforts on his experiments to see where, if anywhere, they led him in his quest for answers.
In the late 1980s, Peter had begun to amass homeopathic tissue samples, getting many from companies in Australia and importing others. He gathered thousands of ampoules, which contained the homeopathic, or energetic, imprints of just about everything of importance in the body.5 He had ampoules representing nearly two hundred different kinds of cells and various kinds of tissues, from skin to gut to brain samples, and blood, enzymes, hormones, and the like. |
| If indeed the fabric of space itself is the medium from which all properties of fundamental particles arise—if the point of interaction of an In wave and an Out wave actually changes the permittivity of space at that point, so that energy, and hence information, is transferred—then the matching experiments make sense. Peter has found a way to measure the conductivity of space where two waves meet and interact.
As Wolff explained, "An energy exchange only occurs when the frequencies of the two oscillators match each other. This can happen if the two atoms involved are the same kind of atom. |
| As he said, "if the same results are obtained in analogous experiments using particles other than photons then the debate would cover the whole of quantum mechanics."
Wolff and Cramer, as we earlier indicated, are two of the physicists who have been theoretically championing the idea of a wave-dominant reality, although Afshar is among the first physicists who may have demonstrated this premise experimentally. |
| Other researchers are conducting experiments that are confirming that the cell's primacy as a communication center for the body is at least partly dependent on its ability to serve as the receiver of environmental input. W. R. Adey, a researcher of bio-electromagnetism, reviewed what he called the "growing scientific consensus" among cell and molecular biologists that cells are sensitive to external fields, such as environmental electromagnetic fields, and that these fields impart information that cells use at the atomic level to coordinate physiological activity. |
Ron Garner
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| Tests and experiments with mercury and amalgams, which he conducted, established that mercury travels throughout the body via the blood to cells, where it is converted to inorganic mercury, which is an "extremely dangerous poison." It settles mostly in the kidneys, liver, and brain. He stated that mercury is more toxic than lead or arsenic. It is a time-released poison that is so slow and gradual there is little awareness of it happening. We rarely connect illness symptoms we experience with amalgams that were put into our teeth many years before. |
J. Douglas Bremner
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 Through a series of experiments on another drug, a Searle chemist named Frank Colton inadvertently developed an early version of the pill that Pincus was permitted to use for his work. The resulting drug, made primarily from synthetic estrogen and progesterone, known as progestin, was made available in 1957 as a treatment for gynecological disorders. Then, in 1960, the FDA approved it as a birth control pill, and just three years later more than 1 million women were using it. |
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