Eisen-Suppressed-Inventions-and-other-Discoveries-True-Stories-of ...

The Persecution
and Trial of
Gaston Naessens
The True Story of the Efforts to Suppress an
Alternative Treatment for Cancer, AIDS, and
Other Immunologically Based Diseases
Christopher Bird
Most secrets of knowledge have been
discovered by plain and neglected men
than by men of popular fame. And this is so
with good reason. For the men of
popular fame are busy on popular matters.
Roger Bacon (c. 1220-1292),
English philosopher and scientist
This is about a man who, in one lifetime, has been both to heaven and to
hell. In paradise, he was bestowed a gift granted to few, one that has
allowed him to see far beyond our times and thus to make discoveries that
may not properly be recognized until well into the next century.
If the "seer's" ability is usually attributed to extrasensory perception,
Gaston Naessens's "sixth" sense is a microscope made of hardware that
he invented while still in his twenties. Able to manipulate light in a way
still not wholly accountable to physics and optics, this microscope has
allowed Naessens a unique view into a "microbeyond" inaccessible to
those using state-of-the-art instruments.
This lone explorer has thus made an exciting foray into a microscopic
world one might believe to be penetrable only by a clairvoyant. In that
world, Naessens has "clear-seeingly" descried microscopic forms far
more minuscule than any previously revealed. Christened somatids (tiny
bodies), they circulate, by the millions upon millions, in the blood of you,
me, and every other man, woman, and child, as well in that of all animals,
and even in the sap of plants upon which those animals and human beings
depend for their existence. These ultramicroscopic, subcellular, living and
reproducing forms seem to constitute the very basis for life itself, the ori-
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