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

166 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
long" In asking this question, Roy was obviously not in the least
ashamed to be adding a second error to the one he had already propagated.
For the truth was, and is, that Naessens, far from having worked "in
secret", has at all times—as I have repeatedly witnessed over the years—
kept his laboratory open to "all comers" and has stood ready to discuss his
research with any of them. "It's so obvious," Roy disparagingly continued,
"that all this man's affirmations and allegations just don't have a leg
to stand on . .."
"But," ingenuously interrupted his young interviewer, "haven't there
been several people who have testified in writing, or on TV, that they've
been cured by 714-X"
Roy's unhesitating answer was breathtakingly categoric: "No one's personal
testimony has any value whatsoever! All such testimonies are purely
suggestive and anecdotal. Let's show a little common sense, after all!
Common sense indicates that if Naessens had a real treatment for a malady
such as cancer, it would have been criminal not to put it at the disposition
of the whole world! I don't understand what he's up to, and I have
even less understanding of those who go about publicizing his reputed
treatment, which is pure quackery." Given the hyperbole on Roy's part,
one could well wonder what hope there might be for any kind of new discovery
in the health field ever to become authorized, or even known. For
years, Naessens had been assiduously, but unsuccessfully, trying to "put
his discovery at the world's disposition."
Unabashed by the weight of her interviewee's authority, the interviewer
was not loath to press in on Roy again: "There have, however, been certain
doctors who have been most surprised at how terminal patients have
been brought back to good physical shape with 714-X. Would that not
make anyone eager to verify the facts with respect to those recovered
patients"
"Not at all!" Roy's rejoinder was a virtual explosion. "It's not my job,
or that of the Medical Corporation, to check on pseudocures of that kind!
So what, if two, three, four, or half a dozen doctors, in their isolation, have
something good to say in support of it No matter where they come from,
their statements are worthless!"
To get a countervailing idea of what Naessens might have said in rebuttal
in Roy's presence, we shall next excerpt part of an interview with the
biologist by the same interviewer on the same radio station a few days
later.
"Gaston Naessens," she began, "is your 714-X really effective"
Naessens: Absolutely! It builds up the immune system so that all the
body's natural defenses can regain the upper hand. I don't make the claim