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2 total messages Started by When Liberals Lie Thu, 26 Apr 2012 04:54
The fallout of the Nobel scam of 1946.
#110
Author: When Liberals Lie
Date: Thu, 26 Apr 2012 04:54
93 lines
5977 bytes
http://opinion.financialpost.com/2012/02/10/lawrence-solomon-the-
fallout-of-the-nobel-scam-of-1946/

Why do most people today, scientists included, believe that 
small doses of radiation are harmful to human health when no 
proof for this theory exists, and when mountains of evidence 
show the opposite ďż˝ that small amounts of radiation actually 
promote health? After years of sleuthing into historical 
records, a scientist at the University of Massachusetts has 
found a smoking gun, involving a scientific scam in 1946 at the 
very highest echelons ďż˝ the Nobel Prize ceremonies in Stockholm.

In an august Nobel hall one year after the end of the Second 
World War, the scientific world was knowingly misled by Hermann 
J. Muller, winner that year of the Nobel Prize in Physiology and 
Medicine. This is the verdict from a forensic review entitled 
Muller�s Nobel Prize Lecture: When Ideology Prevailed Over 
Science, just published by the Society of Toxicology in the 
Oxford University Press�s Toxicological Sciences. Had Muller 
spoken the truth and revealed the existence of contradictory 
research in the world�s most prominent scientific gathering, we 
might today have an entirely different view of radiation and its 
effects, preventing immense human suffering and the loss of 
countless lives.

Prior to the Second World War, the world of medicine saw 
radiation as a life-giving therapy as well as a diagnostic tool: 
Ordinary X-ray machines were widely used to zap more than two 
dozen different types of infections, gangrene among them, 
miraculously eliminating the need to amputate limbs. But science 
didn�t understand how exactly radiation worked its wonders, 
leading to conjecture that radiation, a known killer at very 
high doses, might do harm as well as good. One theory that arose 
held that radiation also killed at low doses, only in smaller 
proportions. This theory ďż˝ that there is no safe dose for 
radiation ďż˝ became the focus of a hot dispute, with one medical 
camp accepting it, the other rejecting it, and both 
investigating it.

Muller was in the ascendant �no safe dose� camp that claimed 
that there is no threshold below which radiation stops being 
harmful. As he told the distinguished attendees in Stockholm in 
accepting his Nobel Prize, the evidence now leaves �no escape 
from the conclusion that there is no threshold doseďż˝ of 
radiation. It was a convincing performance in the world�s most 
prestigious scientific gathering, except Muller himself knew 
that statement to be unsupportable. The historical evidence, as 
uncovered by Edward Calabrese, the author of the forensic 
review, leaves no escape from the conclusion that Muller was 
engaged in duplicity.

Five weeks before Muller delivered his Nobel acceptance speech, 
he had received a manuscript from Prof. Curt Stern, a prominent 
radiation geneticist who had headed a project for the Manhattan 
Project that had also employed Muller as a consultant. The 
manuscript confirmed an earlier study that demonstrated a safe 
dose. Muller responded to Stern in a private letter, saying he 
had no dispute with the study but felt that its findings were so 
significant to the debate that the new study needed to be 
replicated as soon as possible, a major undertaking that would 
take a year.

Muller then went to Stockholm to accept his Nobel Prize as if 
the manuscript had never existed. Another several weeks and 
Muller again wrote Stern, to again impress on him the importance 
of replicating the manuscript�s findings. As Calabrese�s expose 
reveals, Muller not only convinced the Nobel Prize assemblage 
that the science was settled on the danger of low levels of 
radiation, he also succeeded in marginalizing the Stern 
manuscript, effectively thwarting important lines of inquiry. 
Score one giant victory for scientific deception, one giant loss 
for truth in science.

What harm was done by Muller�s false assertion in Stockholm? 
Although the scientific world has recently rediscovered the 
benefits of low levels of radiation in a growing discipline 
called radiation hormesis ďż˝ universities now offer courses in 
hormesis and scientific journals publish an increasing number of 
hormesis studies � Muller�s role in derailing research over many 
decades is undeniable. The costs have been incalculable. As good 
as antibiotics have been, for example, they continue to 
underperform the pre-Second World War success rate of X-ray 
therapy in preventing amputations and deaths from gangrene. 
Studies also show that routine exposure to low levels of 
radiation act as a tonic, dramatically preventing numerous 
diseases, including major killers such as heart disease and 
cancer.

Muller is now dead and buried, along with perhaps thousands, 
perhaps millions who met an untimely death in part because of 
him.

Next up, the Obama Nobel scam exposed.
Re: The fallout of the Nobel scam of 1946.
#111
Author: Jo Stein
Date: Thu, 17 May 2012 07:45
103 lines
7018 bytes
On Apr 26, 6:54 am, "When Liberals Lie" <liberal...@dishonesty-by-
design.com> wrote:
> http://opinion.financialpost.com/2012/02/10/lawrence-solomon-the-
> fallout-of-the-nobel-scam-of-1946/
>
> Why do most people today, scientists included, believe that
> small doses of radiation are harmful to human health when no
> proof for this theory exists, and when mountains of evidence
> show the opposite — that small amounts of radiation actually
> promote health? After years of sleuthing into historical
> records, a scientist at the University of Massachusetts has
> found a smoking gun, involving a scientific scam in 1946 at the
> very highest echelons — the Nobel Prize ceremonies in Stockholm.
>
> In an august Nobel hall one year after the end of the Second
> World War, the scientific world was knowingly misled by Hermann
> J. Muller, winner that year of the Nobel Prize in Physiology and
> Medicine. This is the verdict from a forensic review entitled
> Muller’s Nobel Prize Lecture: When Ideology Prevailed Over
> Science, just published by the Society of Toxicology in the
> Oxford University Press’s Toxicological Sciences. Had Muller
> spoken the truth and revealed the existence of contradictory
> research in the world’s most prominent scientific gathering, we
> might today have an entirely different view of radiation and its
> effects, preventing immense human suffering and the loss of
> countless lives.
>
> Prior to the Second World War, the world of medicine saw
> radiation as a life-giving therapy as well as a diagnostic tool:
> Ordinary X-ray machines were widely used to zap more than two
> dozen different types of infections, gangrene among them,
> miraculously eliminating the need to amputate limbs. But science
> didn’t understand how exactly radiation worked its wonders,
> leading to conjecture that radiation, a known killer at very
> high doses, might do harm as well as good. One theory that arose
> held that radiation also killed at low doses, only in smaller
> proportions. This theory — that there is no safe dose for
> radiation — became the focus of a hot dispute, with one medical
> camp accepting it, the other rejecting it, and both
> investigating it.
>
> Muller was in the ascendant “no safe dose” camp that claimed
> that there is no threshold below which radiation stops being
> harmful. As he told the distinguished attendees in Stockholm in
> accepting his Nobel Prize, the evidence now leaves “no escape
> from the conclusion that there is no threshold dose” of
> radiation. It was a convincing performance in the world’s most
> prestigious scientific gathering, except Muller himself knew
> that statement to be unsupportable. The historical evidence, as
> uncovered by Edward Calabrese, the author of the forensic
> review, leaves no escape from the conclusion that Muller was
> engaged in duplicity.
>
> Five weeks before Muller delivered his Nobel acceptance speech,
> he had received a manuscript from Prof. Curt Stern, a prominent
> radiation geneticist who had headed a project for the Manhattan
> Project that had also employed Muller as a consultant. The
> manuscript confirmed an earlier study that demonstrated a safe
> dose. Muller responded to Stern in a private letter, saying he
> had no dispute with the study but felt that its findings were so
> significant to the debate that the new study needed to be
> replicated as soon as possible, a major undertaking that would
> take a year.
>
> Muller then went to Stockholm to accept his Nobel Prize as if
> the manuscript had never existed. Another several weeks and
> Muller again wrote Stern, to again impress on him the importance
> of replicating the manuscript’s findings. As Calabrese’s expose
> reveals, Muller not only convinced the Nobel Prize assemblage
> that the science was settled on the danger of low levels of
> radiation, he also succeeded in marginalizing the Stern
> manuscript, effectively thwarting important lines of inquiry.
> Score one giant victory for scientific deception, one giant loss
> for truth in science.
>
> What harm was done by Muller’s false assertion in Stockholm?
> Although the scientific world has recently rediscovered the
> benefits of low levels of radiation in a growing discipline
> called radiation hormesis — universities now offer courses in
> hormesis and scientific journals publish an increasing number of
> hormesis studies — Muller’s role in derailing research over many
> decades is undeniable. The costs have been incalculable. As good
> as antibiotics have been, for example, they continue to
> underperform the pre-Second World War success rate of X-ray
> therapy in preventing amputations and deaths from gangrene.
> Studies also show that routine exposure to low levels of
> radiation act as a tonic, dramatically preventing numerous
> diseases, including major killers such as heart disease and
> cancer.
>
> Muller is now dead and buried, along with perhaps thousands,
> perhaps millions who met an untimely death in part because of
> him.
>
> Next up, the Obama Nobel scam exposed.

I am looking forward to your next post. Now I want that people shall
learn more about radiation, and then they should go to
radiationandreason.com
Also it would be smart to search for
cohen radiation risk lle
--
                                           jo
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