If anyone actually read Darwin, they might understand her despair.
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Every field is open to challenges of innovation... Darwin missed this Iguana, which causes some theoretical problems. No problem, Darwin is updated faster than critics can keep up... and the far more likely explanation, quick mutation (slower than a suntan but faster than evolution) does not have quite the imperative behind it.
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Although the number of wineries in California fell from more than 1,000 to about 150, three legal loopholes enables wine production to continue. First, wineries were allowed to produce wine for sacramental use in churches. Second, wine was allowed for medicinal purposes. The limited number of wineries that did produce continuously under Prohibition owed their survival to these two exemptions. The third and most important loophole concerned home production. According to Section 29 of the Volstead Act, each household was permitted to produce up to two hundred gallons of "non-intoxicating" fruit juice for consumption by members of the family over eighteen.
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Scientist found the missing link. Just in time for the 200 year anniversary of Darwin's "discovery." How do I know this is fraud? Look at the pattern: An amateur discovered it. It is the proof people needed. There is a media launch which presents it a fait accompli. It cannot be studied too closely.
One thing to keep in mind, when dealing with scientists, there is no group of people who are more gullible than scientists. For all of their insistence on "scientific method" they regularly fall for the most nonsensical evidence.
And Darwin-believers seem to be the most gullible of all, with at least four previously famous frauds:
1. The Piltdown man
2. The Java man
3. The Peking man (it hasn't been proven a fraud because it disappeared)
4. The Ernst Haeckel drawings of embryonics as proof of evolution (you probably saw these as "science" in your high school textbook, even though they were proven fakes 100 years earlier.)
These frauds (and there are actually many more) were all bird-dogged by amateurs or otherwise the uninitiated. This makes it seem lucky or sincere. It is the proof they were waiting for, specifically answers a theory doubters posed. Paleontologists are as a group doubtful on Darwinism, so in this case it answers their doubts. Science is about validity and reliability, but this "discovery" was studied secretly and features breathless celebrities attesting to it; not exactly the scientific method. This will be shown to the public for one day and then back to Norway. A public showing for once day will hardly allow other scientists to study it, and it is set in resin which rather militates against close scrutiny.
My father was an English prof and once lamented bad literature kept getting taught because it was still literature. He envied the science departments because once something was proven false, they dumped it from the curriculum.
Is Darwinism the exception? One thing you learn to do in business is look for patterns. Forget about the content or covering, and look at the pattern. Magic shows can be categorized into about three tricks, and every trick is a variation on one of the themes. Once you know the tricks, you know where to look to catch the trick being played. After that magic shows are dull. Financial scams can be reduced to probably three patterns, the ponzi scheme, cheating at cards and the pigeon drop. Once you spot the set-up, you can avoid the rip-off.
There is a fellow doing great business testing government statistics (and generally finding them wrong.) There is probably a good business testing scientific claims. It would likely be a import service, since science costs less to manage overseas than in USA.
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Accountants find astounding that fraud accounts for up to 60% of disease-fighting charity money is diverted. Astounding? Read Michael Maren, The Road to Hell, the donors, such as Gates and Bono must know about this already. My guess is the outrage has to do with population control, or lack thereof due to theft of funds, ZPG being a key factor in these vaccines.
Now one of the reasons we are hated so is because people with brown skin and darker find themselves the object of eugenics worldwide. AS I've mentioned before, not only does the Gates foundation target humans, Gates' Partner Allen is targeting their animals.
We are conditioned to reflexively acquiesce to population control, as if it was some sort of problem. It is not. Fly over USA, China, Europe, Africa, and most of the time you are over empty space. Darwin said the "civilized races" would "exterminate the savage races" in short order. People who solve problems that do not exist, such a "overpopulation" need a faux science to back up their program. Darwnism is handy, since Darwin predicted, which is a sort of permission, to exterminate people brown or darker.

The problem is not population, or race, it is freedom, or lack thereof.
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The key topics for discussion this year include:
- Is the economic recovery sustainable?
- Who will pay for the demographics?
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El Salvador is a recent example of corporate domination in U.S. foreign aid. The United States will withhold the Millennium Challenge Compact aid deal, approximately $277 million in aid, unless El Salvador purchases genetically-modified seeds from biotech giant, Monsanto.Where do we get $277 million dollars to "aid" El Salvador? Well, as long as we can lend credit, for which there is no rational limit, credit-backed dollars are unlimited. $277 million might seem like a lot to you or me, and even El Salvador, and certainly some El Salvadorans who were educated in USA, but to Uncle Sam who admits to 16 Trillion in debt, it is peanuts.
Time magazine (November 11, 1974), concluding its special report on the world food crisis, explains its support of triage:
In the West, there is increasing talk of triage. . . .If the U.S. decides that the grant would simply go down the drain as a mere palliative because the recipient country was doing little to improve its food distribution or start a population control program, no help would be sent. This may be a brutal policy, but it is perhaps the only kind that can have any long-range impact. A triage approach could also demand political concessions. . . . Washington may feel no obligation to help countries that consistently and strongly oppose it. As Earl Butz told TIME: "Food is a weapon. It is now one of the principal tools in our negotiating kit."
Only surplus food will find its way to those nations unable to compete in the market. But not even this paltry sum has been directed to the areas most in need. The Sahelian countries of Africa, where 100,000 persons were felled by famine last year, received relatively little of this surplus food. The decision as to where the food is shipped is based on cold war politics. Last year nearly half of our food aid went to South Vietnam and Cambodia. Our "defense perimeter" certainly did not include Chile under Salvador Allende. Three days before the military coup d’état, the U.S. turned down a request to sell wheat to Chile for cash. Yet one month after the junta’s putsch, with Allende dead, the U.S. granted the new regime eight times the total credit ever offered to Allende to purchase wheat. Food for Peace has been handled as an adjunct of our military assistance programs.
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Access to low-cost quality medicines plays a critical role in public health systems. In the last decade, the public health challenges facing developing countries have expanded beyond infectious diseases to non-communicable diseases (“NCDs”) in large part due to changing lifestyles and environmental risks. The World Health Organisation estimates that 80 per cent of all deaths from NCDs occur in low- and middle-income countries like India.Never mind correlation is no cause, and anyway there is no correlation between population concentration and poverty, using BigPharma to control population is the point, as when the USA Centers for Disease Control ran the Tuskegee Experiments to not treat Americans of African ancestry for syphilis, to see what would happen. As if 5000 years of experience needed to be checked. How come they never included white folk upon which to experiment? Well, not to worry, no one went to prison for the crime, and now ongoing secret criminal experiments continue and include white people as victims too.
Generic drugs cost a fraction of the monopoly prices charged in countries like the United States, and the presence of multiple generic competitors in India has reduced the price of cancer and HIV treatment by as much as 90 to 1,000 per cent. For instance, first-line HIV treatment that costs over Rs.16 lakh annually to treat just one patient in the U.S. costs the Indian AIDS programme approximately Rs.7,000.Right. And India needs to get busy making their own real drugs that work for patients worldwide. In the meantime, the thugs in government who work for BigPharm are trying to blackmail India into participating in the continuation of the Tuskegee Experiments.
India must clearly reject the intellectual property laws which the United States is trying to force on us. These have led to an unprecedented health crisis in the U.S. itself, with spiralling prices of medicines under lengthy and multiple IP monopolies, with American insurance companies struggling to manage the cost of reimbursing expensive new medicines, all of which threaten people’s access to treatment. Current U.S. intellectual property laws have done nothing but enable pharmaceutical companies to charge exorbitant prices for medicines, such as over $1,00,000 annually for new cancer medicines and $1,000 a pill for new hepatitis C treatments. This has made health care simply out of reach for the vast majority of Americans and the issue of affordable health care has dominated the primaries in the ongoing American presidential elections. This failed model, which has allowed companies to profit from human misery and is even rejected in its own country, is not worthy of our consideration.Go India!
Posted in free market, intellectual property, medicine by John Wiley Spiers | 2 comments
This is not new. In 2014, five black girls, aged 17, 15, 15, 15 and 14, committed three separate attacks on random white people at TempleUniversity. Struck across the face with a brick, a 19-year-old white student suffered a fractured jaw and nearly had her teeth knocked out. Her 15-year-old assailant, Zaria Estes, was given a 2 ½-6 year sentence.What dad lets a son attend an inner city college unarmed? What dad lets a daughter date a boy who is unable to defend her?
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