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

168 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
Interviewer: Where did they get that idea
Naessens: It seems that, with officialdom, it's always a case of misinformation,
or of bad faith. If this whole affair were limited to patients I've
successfully treated, patients who might have remained silent, I would
still have small hope that my research will one day be recognized. But,
now, a crucial turning point has been reached. I'm back in the international
limelight. My arrest, incarceration, and indictment are important if
only because, immediately following them, people "in the know" have
begun to take action on my behalf. That being so, the medical community's
negative reaction is no longer the only, or the dominant, one! It may
be too bad that all this has to be thrashed out not in a scientific forum, but
in a court of law. But that's the way it is. In my upcoming trial, many of
my patients' cases will be examined, one by one, and exposed in full
detail, in the courtroom! So the medical "authorities" will no longer be the
sole judges.
After continuing on with this theme for several minutes longer, Naessens
came to a firm conclusion: "I wouldn't want you to think that I'm even
trying to boast when I say that my work represents a brand new horizon
in biology! I have found a successful way of adjusting a delicate biological
mechanism. I have no pretensions beyond that! If I can be of service
to anyone, my laboratory is always open."
Gaston Naessens was brought to trial in Quebec, where he was acquitted
and completely exonerated.