Page 101One of the first scientists who talked about pleomorphism in human blood was
Béchamel, a contemporary and rival of Pasteur. He called the little bodies he
observed “microzymes”. The German Enderlein in the early 20th century called
them “protits”.
I was talking with Dr. Garry Gordon about this well-known (except to
conventional doctors) phenomenon and Garry jokingly said it’s like they are there
trying to recycle us before we are even dead! It’s a memorable line that may
help you to understand this phenomenon.
As I remarked, this is not directly relevant to whether 714-X works as described.
You must find out for yourself. At least it’s not expensive.
The fury with which Naessens was attacked is also just a sideshow; don’t let it
put you off. It has happened to many other scientists on the brink of something
new. Remember Semmelweiss was persecuted to the point of suicide for daring
to suggest that doctors should wash their hands, otherwise they would spread
disease.
In 1964, Naessens was “escorted” out of his homeland, France, after a national
uproar over another one of his medications, GN 24. After the beneficial effects
of this drug were publicized, tens of thousands of people attempted to fly into
Corsica, where Naessens was hiding. This is still apparently remembered in
France as l’Affaire Naessens.
Naessens resettled in Montréal, Canada, but in 1989, Naessens was suddenly
arrested on numerous counts of practicing medicine without a license. Incredibly,
he was also charged with negligent homicide, because of the death of a woman
who had refused chemotherapy in favor of 714X.
It would have meant a virtual life sentence but there was an unprecedented
outpouring of international and celebrity support. In the end, Naessens was
acquitted of all charges.
If you want to know more, read Christopher Bird’s book, The Persecution and
Trial of Gaston Naessens (Tiburon, CA: H. J. Kramer, 1991)