Sublime

invective

Balance far from equilibrium

In 1995, relatively free from the shackles of the computer screen that now demands so much of doctors’ attention, the main obstacle Weinberg faces in engaging the troubled young woman is his own willingness to do so. His leisurely conversations with her seem as quaint to us now as black bags and glass hypodermics.

One of the most exhaustively documented and extensive of such books is Murder By Injection: The Story of the Medical Conspiracy Against America by Eustace Mullins. The tone of this book is certainly not designed for the timid reader, and doubtless it will offend many. But given the voluminous documentation of verifiable facts, it is difficult to fi

The American Medical Association’s Code of Ethics states: “Physicians generally should not treat themselves or members of their immediate families.”

Professor Barbara Demeneix – a prestigious scientist in France who has won several major awards, including the Légion d’honneur, the country’s highest civilian prize – explained to me: ‘At every stage of your life, different forms of pollution will affect your attention span,’ and she has concluded this is a factor in why ‘we’ve got neurodevelopmen