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A must-read book by the great researcher Jim West |
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(To read about Jon's mega-collection, The Matrix Revealed,
click here.)
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Every time Jim West releases a new finding, it is a revelation.
Some years ago, I wrote this about Jim:
"I always find it riveting to come across an independent
investigator who is breaking new ground, against all odds. Jim West is
such a person. His meticulous analysis of West Nile Disease [in fact
caused by toxic pollution, not a virus] has turned
the establishment on its head. We should all thank him for his work. If
I were the king of Pulitzers, I would give him a dozen. He is what
truly deep reporting is all about. In a sane world, his revelations
would bring about the firing of scores of so-called
medical journalists and disease researchers, and he would be sitting at
the top of the heap -- not in order to exercise arbitrary power, but
simply because he has trumped the lazy and the incompetent and the lying
professionals who are supposed to tell us
what is going on."
There are many other things I could say in praise of Jim's work. Instead, I'll present an excerpt from the notice of his new book. It's a book you should have and read: "50 Human Studies, in Utero, Conducted in Modern China, Indicate Extreme Risk for Prenatal Ultrasound: A New Bibliography". It's a book that should receive wide notice. It's a book that should change standard medical practice. It's a book that can save many lives.
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Press Release: May 2015 Prenatal Ultrasound: A New Bibliography of Human Studies Conducted in Modern China "50 Human Studies, in Utero, Conducted in Modern China, Indicate Extreme Risk for Prenatal Ultrasound: A New Bibliography" Jim West has released his unprecedented Bibliography of critical ultrasound research, as a book, available at Amazon.com. Ultrasound is a highly controversial topic. It can now be said, without hyperbole, that an understanding of its mysteries are essential to the well-being of the individual and the human species. The word "ultrasound" commonly refers to diagnostic ultrasound, an acoustic technology utilized to view images of the fetus in real time, its position within the mother, and to view the mother's reproductive organs. It is an economic boon to medical practitioners who advocate its routine use. Diagnostic ultrasound is widely declared to be "harmless" to the fetus (*), despite some mothers describing via online forums such as The Thinking Mother's Revolution, vaginal bleeding and pain, and others describing every detail related to ultrasound and pharmaceutical or vaccine associated damage to their child. Ultrasound is now being applied to most of the entire world population during its fetal stage. The health implications are vast in terms of physical and psychological health for the individual and society. (*) See: "Fetal Ultrasound", John Hopkins Medicine Health Library. Ultrasound appears to have set the human specie on a tragic path, due to the subtle and not-so-subtle effects of ultrasound exposure. Critics argue, for example, that the exponential rise in autism incidence is a product of fetal exposure to ultrasound. If they are correct, then it may take many generations to recover from this misguided application of medical technology. Technical History: Ultrasound imaging technology for diagnostic examinations evolved from a type of echo-imaging, originally developed as SONAR, a technology invented to detect submarines by pinging sound waves off the submarine hull and electronically measuring the echo, the duration required to reflect ultrasound from the submarine hull back to the source of the ultrasound. In the medical field, ultrasound has been in use for many decades, employed to generate "echo images" of the fetus. Ultrasound is not ordinary sound, however. It is a highly unusual form of sound when used for the purpose of prenatal or obstetric diagnostic examinations. Humans ordinarily are capable of hearing sounds in the range of 20 to 20,000 cycles per second (hertz). Ultrasound for fetal examination carries a frequency in the range of 3 to 9 megahertz, millions of cycles per second, above the EMF frequencies of the AM radio band. Ultrasound imaging technology has supplanted, to an extent, the earlier imaging technology, X-rays. That older technology is now known publicly to be hazardous, to be carcinogenic, however, it took decades for this knowledge to become public. The history of medical X-ray imaging may be a parallel for ultrasound history. X-rays were previously known to be a risk though continuously advocated as harmless by the medical profession. Hazards Unconfirmed: Ultrasound is known to have the potential to produce harmful biological effects in the fetus. This has been found via animal and cell studies. However, these hazards have supposedly not been confirmed by human studies. Funding for ultrasound studies has virtually disappeared since the late 1980s. despite the FDA raising ultrasound intensity limits in 1991. Cibull et al (2013) provides definitive assurance. "Although laboratory studies have shown that diagnostic levels of ultrasound can produce physical effects in tissue, there is no evidence from human studies of a causal relationship between diagnostic ultrasound exposure during pregnancy and adverse biological effects to the fetus." -- Sarah L. Cibull, BS, Gerald R. Harris, PhD, and Diane M. Nell, PhD. "Trends in Diagnostic Ultrasound Acoustic Output From Data Reported to the US Food and Drug Administration for Device Indications That Include Fetal Applications." J Ultrasound Med 32 (2013): 1921-32. Confirmed in China: Unknown to Western scientists, the hazards of ultrasound have been confirmed in China since the late 1980s, where thousands of women, volunteering for abortion, thousands of maternal-fetal pairs, were exposed to carefully controlled diagnostic ultrasound and the abortive matter then analyzed via laboratory techniques. From these human studies, Professor Ruo Feng, of Nanjing University, published guidelines in 2000: "Commercial or educational fetal ultrasound imaging should be strictly eliminated. Ultrasound for the identification of fetal sex and fetal entertainment imaging should be strictly eliminated. For the best early pregnancy, avoid ultrasound." Feng is very clear. He is also gentle. He could have written bluntly, "For a lesser quality pregnancy, use ultrasound." He could have written "fetus" or "child" instead of "pregnancy". [...] (The full article can be found at my blog, here.) |
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Use
this link to order Jon's Matrix Collections.
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Jon Rappoport
The
author of three explosive collections, THE MATRIX REVEALED, EXIT FROM
THE MATRIX, and POWER OUTSIDE THE MATRIX, Jon was a candidate for a US
Congressional seat in the 29th District
of California. He maintains a consulting practice for private clients,
the purpose of which is the expansion of personal creative power.
Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize, he has worked as an investigative
reporter for 30 years, writing articles on politics,
medicine, and health for CBS Healthwatch, LA Weekly, Spin Magazine,
Stern, and other newspapers and magazines in the US and Europe. Jon has
delivered lectures and seminars on global politics, health, logic, and
creative power to audiences around the world.
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