- Joined
- Oct 26, 2008
- Messages
- 2,247
- Points
- 48
MATRIX 111
Chapter 6
POPULATION MANAGEMENT THROUGH USE OF
BIOLOGICAL ORGANISMS
The Conce~t of "Infectious Disease"
It would appear that the concept of "infectious
disease" is based on some rather archaic research, and has
led to the establishment of dogmatic institutions within
society. Most of the principles which form this concept
have their origin with the work of Louis Pasteur and
Robert Koch, work that was performed in the last half of
the 19th century. It also appears that the general failure
of medicine to deal effectively with the concept of
"disease" has its origin in faulty research.
P7eomorphic Life Forms
One concept that "modern" biological science observes
but refuses to valify within their own minds is the
concept of pleomorphism, which refers the ability of one
species of organism to change into another species or type
of organism. One individual who pointed this out was
Gaston Naessens, a 68 year old Canadian microbiologist,
who discovered that there were smaller living orgamisms
than bacteria (not including viruses) that lived in human
blood. He termed these living organisms "somatids".
Sbmatids are pleomorphic organisms; they can change into
other life forms, such as bacteria and yeasts, during
specific cycles of development. This is an important
factor, because "modern" medical science is only geared
toward addressing "exterior monomorphism" (stable exterior
lifeforms) and not the existence of pleomorphic organisms
that exist in human blood. Naessens made this discovery
around 1949, when he invented a highly advanced dark-field
microscope.
Naessens was not the only one to discover the
existence of other type of lifeforms in human blood.
Pasteurs rival, Antoine Bechamp, termed the organisms he
discovered "micro- zymas". Pasteur, on his deathbed,
seemed to support this view, for he declared that "the
microbe is nothing; the terrain is everything", which
explains why robust immune systems don't get plagues of
exterior diseases. One of Bechamps observations was that
microzymas in dead bacteria were living, and that the
organisms seemed to be of a novel nature. Bechamp also was
the original discoverer of enzymes, but was not credited
with it, since his other work would have eliminated the
deceit and profit associated with "modern" medical
practice; it was better to let his name fade into
non-existence.
Between World War I and World War 11, a German
zoologist named Geunther Enderlein discovered what he
called a "totally new observation of the microbiotic
world" and noted that it featured the phenomena of
pleomorphism. In 1925 pub1 ished The Life Cyc7e of the
Bacteria and outlined what he had discovered. Since he was
the curator of the museum in Berlin, his work should have
been received around the world. It has also been ignored.
Enderlein delineated many different pleomorphic develop-
ment phases of bacteria and showed that illness and
healing processes are bound to exact cyclical and morpho-
logical laws. Enderlein unequivocally asserted that while
different organisms normally live within the body in a
mutually beneficial symbiosis, with severe deteriorization
of the environment of the body (a main result of the
factors thrust on humans discussed in previous chapters)
they develop into disease-producing forms and create what
is essentially a fault in the life process.
Wilhelm Reich observed the existence of "bions" in
living organisms that were apparently the basis of life.
He was imprisoned by the U.S. government and died in
prison in 1964. Most of his books were gathered up by the
government and burned.
Now, the work of Naessens opens new vistas on the work
of Reich, Bechamp, and Enderlein. Canadian officials plan
on putting Naessens, 68, through a third trial for
"practicing medicine without a license". Will Naessens
books also burn?
When todays "researchers" discover microbes that are
associated with cancer states, for example, the microbes
are each given their own name, creating a kind of "Tower
of Babel"; instead of looking upon the appearance of the
alien forms as an indicator of an approaching disease
state, they are held to be the cause of the disease. How
many time have we been told another "cancer virus" has
been discovered, only to have the discovery fade into
obl ivion?
The research of Naessens has been going on for about
50 years. His "somatid" discovery has, like the discover-
ies of others in the same area, the potential to rock the
medical establishment. A tiny drop of blood can reveal the
condition of both the blood and the organism it came from
by the numbers and nature of somatids, which are always
present in the fluids of living creatures in the plant and
animal world. A newborn child's blood is teaming with
active somatids, which in a healthy bloodstream go through
a three-phase life cycle. The somatids, according to
Chapter 6
POPULATION MANAGEMENT THROUGH USE OF
BIOLOGICAL ORGANISMS
The Conce~t of "Infectious Disease"
It would appear that the concept of "infectious
disease" is based on some rather archaic research, and has
led to the establishment of dogmatic institutions within
society. Most of the principles which form this concept
have their origin with the work of Louis Pasteur and
Robert Koch, work that was performed in the last half of
the 19th century. It also appears that the general failure
of medicine to deal effectively with the concept of
"disease" has its origin in faulty research.
P7eomorphic Life Forms
One concept that "modern" biological science observes
but refuses to valify within their own minds is the
concept of pleomorphism, which refers the ability of one
species of organism to change into another species or type
of organism. One individual who pointed this out was
Gaston Naessens, a 68 year old Canadian microbiologist,
who discovered that there were smaller living orgamisms
than bacteria (not including viruses) that lived in human
blood. He termed these living organisms "somatids".
Sbmatids are pleomorphic organisms; they can change into
other life forms, such as bacteria and yeasts, during
specific cycles of development. This is an important
factor, because "modern" medical science is only geared
toward addressing "exterior monomorphism" (stable exterior
lifeforms) and not the existence of pleomorphic organisms
that exist in human blood. Naessens made this discovery
around 1949, when he invented a highly advanced dark-field
microscope.
Naessens was not the only one to discover the
existence of other type of lifeforms in human blood.
Pasteurs rival, Antoine Bechamp, termed the organisms he
discovered "micro- zymas". Pasteur, on his deathbed,
seemed to support this view, for he declared that "the
microbe is nothing; the terrain is everything", which
explains why robust immune systems don't get plagues of
exterior diseases. One of Bechamps observations was that
microzymas in dead bacteria were living, and that the
organisms seemed to be of a novel nature. Bechamp also was
the original discoverer of enzymes, but was not credited
with it, since his other work would have eliminated the
deceit and profit associated with "modern" medical
practice; it was better to let his name fade into
non-existence.
Between World War I and World War 11, a German
zoologist named Geunther Enderlein discovered what he
called a "totally new observation of the microbiotic
world" and noted that it featured the phenomena of
pleomorphism. In 1925 pub1 ished The Life Cyc7e of the
Bacteria and outlined what he had discovered. Since he was
the curator of the museum in Berlin, his work should have
been received around the world. It has also been ignored.
Enderlein delineated many different pleomorphic develop-
ment phases of bacteria and showed that illness and
healing processes are bound to exact cyclical and morpho-
logical laws. Enderlein unequivocally asserted that while
different organisms normally live within the body in a
mutually beneficial symbiosis, with severe deteriorization
of the environment of the body (a main result of the
factors thrust on humans discussed in previous chapters)
they develop into disease-producing forms and create what
is essentially a fault in the life process.
Wilhelm Reich observed the existence of "bions" in
living organisms that were apparently the basis of life.
He was imprisoned by the U.S. government and died in
prison in 1964. Most of his books were gathered up by the
government and burned.
Now, the work of Naessens opens new vistas on the work
of Reich, Bechamp, and Enderlein. Canadian officials plan
on putting Naessens, 68, through a third trial for
"practicing medicine without a license". Will Naessens
books also burn?
When todays "researchers" discover microbes that are
associated with cancer states, for example, the microbes
are each given their own name, creating a kind of "Tower
of Babel"; instead of looking upon the appearance of the
alien forms as an indicator of an approaching disease
state, they are held to be the cause of the disease. How
many time have we been told another "cancer virus" has
been discovered, only to have the discovery fade into
obl ivion?
The research of Naessens has been going on for about
50 years. His "somatid" discovery has, like the discover-
ies of others in the same area, the potential to rock the
medical establishment. A tiny drop of blood can reveal the
condition of both the blood and the organism it came from
by the numbers and nature of somatids, which are always
present in the fluids of living creatures in the plant and
animal world. A newborn child's blood is teaming with
active somatids, which in a healthy bloodstream go through
a three-phase life cycle. The somatids, according to