THE TRUTH BEHIND AIDS

[Guest guest]

In the early days, they weren't even terribly secretive. There were seven superrich families who just accepted as their God-given privilege that they would someday own America—its natural resources and productive capacity—outright. Their ideas were not much advanced beyond feudalism. And they were so certain in their self-righteous rectitude that they openly told the press exactly what they planned. The press respectfully, even admiringly, published it. (Not completely unlike today's press.) These were the actual headlines from the New York World newspaper on September 4, 1915:

"Mrs. E. H. Harriman Backs a Gigantic Step in Eugenics Would Curb Defectives by

the Hundreds of Thousands Over Series of Years.

To Make Race Perfect.

Aid of Rockefeller and Carnegie Hoped For in World-Wide Campaign."

The story began: "A world-wide campaign for the sterilization of defectives is called for in a report to the Eugenic Society, which has its headquarters at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island and is generously aided

financially by Mrs. E. H. Harriman. D. Rockefeller and Carnegie are expected to contribute." The Eugenics Office inflicted its cruelty from the beginning. Very early on, in 1915, they discovered in

their scientific research that pellagra—a disease that still inflicted a high death toll—was caused by an insufficiency of niacin. The cure was a simple dietary one. Instead of spreading that information publicly,

the Eugenics Office urged a diet of corn, which provides no niacin, and then viciously attacked other medical researchers who claimed that niacin prevented pellagra. In particular, Mrs. Harriman ordered the Eugenics Office director, Davenport, to heap contempt

on the "niacin theory." She knew he wouldn't let her down. What had drawn her to hire him in the first place was an article in which he singled out the Irish as "defectives who genetically were not able to ward

off tuberculosis." So with that moral and scientific view of humanity, he had no qualms about complying with her demand. Financed by Mrs. Harriman, he published voluminous position papers discrediting the theory about niacin. Naturally, the Eugenics Records Office carried great weight in the medical community, and as a result, it was not until 1935 that the evidence about niacin was so incontrovertible that the Cold Spring Harbor theory—and its recommended corn diet—were

discredited. But the fraud worked. During that generation, from 1915 to 1935, the Records Office stated that millions of "undesirable Southern poor whites and negroes died from the ravages of pellagra." In 1932, the Third International Conference of Eugenics was held at the Museum of Natural History in New York City. It was sponsored by Mrs. H. R. duPont of the Delaware duPont family and a short roster of America's wealthiest—and most rabid—racists masquerading as environmentalists

and eugenics benefactors: Mrs. Averill Harriman, Major Leonard Darwin—the son of Darwin, famous for his "Survival of the Fittest" natural selection philosophy—Mrs. T. Pratt, Mrs. Walter Jennings, Dr. J. Harvey Kellogg, Henry Fairchild Osborn, Colonel Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. Mrs. Pratt was of the Standard Oil Pratts, as was Mrs. Jennings. Kellogg made his fortune from breakfast cereal—and was widely known for the "eccentricity" of his views. Colonel Draper founded the Draper

Foundation (which later used Strange McNamara, Maxwell and Mc Bundy to forward its racial-environmental views) and Mr. Dodge was the financial brains behind President Woodrow , who rhapsodized lovingly about the environment in his 1913 inaugural address not long before he geared up to send American troops into the carnage of World War I.These people wanted the natural resources of the world preserved for the present and future use

of their own friends and families. They had no use whatsoever for the world's "useless eaters," as Lord called them. In the modern vernacular, their views would be seen for what they were:unregenerately

racist—pure and simple. It was no accident that the founders of the modern day environmentalist movement were the heirs to the great petroleum and pharmaceutical fortunes; they valued the resources of

the planet more highly than ordinary human life. Those millions who were poor—or worse, poor and nonwhite—had no good reason to live.

Bostam.

[Guest guest]

In the early days, they weren't even terribly secretive. There were seven superrich families who just accepted as their God-given privilege that they would someday own America—its natural resources and productive capacity—outright. Their ideas were not much advanced beyond feudalism. And they were so certain in their self-righteous rectitude that they openly told the press exactly what they planned. The press respectfully, even admiringly, published it. (Not completely unlike today's press.) These were the actual headlines from the New York World newspaper on September 4, 1915:

"Mrs. E. H. Harriman Backs a Gigantic Step in Eugenics Would Curb Defectives by

the Hundreds of Thousands Over Series of Years.

To Make Race Perfect.

Aid of Rockefeller and Carnegie Hoped For in World-Wide Campaign."

The story began: "A world-wide campaign for the sterilization of defectives is called for in a report to the Eugenic Society, which has its headquarters at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island and is generously aided

financially by Mrs. E. H. Harriman. D. Rockefeller and Carnegie are expected to contribute." The Eugenics Office inflicted its cruelty from the beginning. Very early on, in 1915, they discovered in

their scientific research that pellagra—a disease that still inflicted a high death toll—was caused by an insufficiency of niacin. The cure was a simple dietary one. Instead of spreading that information publicly,

the Eugenics Office urged a diet of corn, which provides no niacin, and then viciously attacked other medical researchers who claimed that niacin prevented pellagra. In particular, Mrs. Harriman ordered the Eugenics Office director, Davenport, to heap contempt

on the "niacin theory." She knew he wouldn't let her down. What had drawn her to hire him in the first place was an article in which he singled out the Irish as "defectives who genetically were not able to ward

off tuberculosis." So with that moral and scientific view of humanity, he had no qualms about complying with her demand. Financed by Mrs. Harriman, he published voluminous position papers discrediting the theory about niacin. Naturally, the Eugenics Records Office carried great weight in the medical community, and as a result, it was not until 1935 that the evidence about niacin was so incontrovertible that the Cold Spring Harbor theory—and its recommended corn diet—were

discredited. But the fraud worked. During that generation, from 1915 to 1935, the Records Office stated that millions of "undesirable Southern poor whites and negroes died from the ravages of pellagra." In 1932, the Third International Conference of Eugenics was held at the Museum of Natural History in New York City. It was sponsored by Mrs. H. R. duPont of the Delaware duPont family and a short roster of America's wealthiest—and most rabid—racists masquerading as environmentalists

and eugenics benefactors: Mrs. Averill Harriman, Major Leonard Darwin—the son of Darwin, famous for his "Survival of the Fittest" natural selection philosophy—Mrs. T. Pratt, Mrs. Walter Jennings, Dr. J. Harvey Kellogg, Henry Fairchild Osborn, Colonel Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. Mrs. Pratt was of the Standard Oil Pratts, as was Mrs. Jennings. Kellogg made his fortune from breakfast cereal—and was widely known for the "eccentricity" of his views. Colonel Draper founded the Draper

Foundation (which later used Strange McNamara, Maxwell and Mc Bundy to forward its racial-environmental views) and Mr. Dodge was the financial brains behind President Woodrow , who rhapsodized lovingly about the environment in his 1913 inaugural address not long before he geared up to send American troops into the carnage of World War I.These people wanted the natural resources of the world preserved for the present and future use

of their own friends and families. They had no use whatsoever for the world's "useless eaters," as Lord called them. In the modern vernacular, their views would be seen for what they were:unregenerately

racist—pure and simple. It was no accident that the founders of the modern day environmentalist movement were the heirs to the great petroleum and pharmaceutical fortunes; they valued the resources of

the planet more highly than ordinary human life. Those millions who were poor—or worse, poor and nonwhite—had no good reason to live.

Bostam.