Customer Reviews

Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries

5 star:		(5)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(2)

 

 

This book presents revealing stories of coverups in many fields, including medicine, alternate energy resources, archaeology, NASA, UFOs, etc. Many books and articles have been written through the years on these subjects, but I am grateful to the author for his well-researched, well-written compilation of so many of them into one source. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in educating themselves about how scientific arrogance and corporate greed have contributed to the steady decline of life on this planet. Nikola Tesla's ideas alone would have spared us many of the ecological disasters we now face. This book deserves 5 stars plus for its disclosure of the years of disinformation we have been given on matters of so much importance to us all.

After some initial skepticism, about this book being written by another crackpot conspiracy theorist. I was pleasantly suprised by "Suppressed Inventions & Other Discoveries". This is a well written and enlightening book about cover-ups in both the scientific and medical fields by a money hungry bureaucracy, that invades every part of our lives. Covering everything from non-toxic, non-drug treatments for AIDS/ Cancer to the Philadelphia Experiment. This book is a must read.

I'm about a third way through the book and am having a hard time putting it down. We've all heard stories of suppressed information, but this book does a great job of explaining why it happens and who benefits as well as what is being suppressed.

Obviously Jonathan Eisen's new book has captured The interest of 1000's of people throughout New Zealand with the revelation that his theories and treatments of seriously ill people of all ages might benefit many who see this alternative treatment as a way of controlling their cancers where conventional medical methods seem to fail. Prescribed drugs seem to be the only treatments accepted by Doctors who view alternative medicines as an evil and something that might even be illegal-even in an enlightened country such as New Zealand.

I'm about a third way through the book and am having a hard time putting it down. We've all heard stories of suppressed information, but this book does a great job of explaining why it happens and who benefits as well as what is being suppressed.

The 1994 book has much that in the later edition has been removed . The earlier edition has some valuable insights into workable water to fuel inventions developed and proved before suppression .
Like Mr Diesel inventor of the diesel engine who vanished crossing the English Channel threats do work.

It's hard to put much faith in book that begins with an introduction that talks about an inventor who came up with a way to make any car with a gasoline engine run on water and get 100 miles per gallon. Unfortunately, after progress in developing his invention was "mysteriously halted," his formula died with him. Also tough to swallow is the claim on pages 146-149 that a certain Gaston Naessens discovered "the world's smallest living organism," an organism "revealed to be virtually indestructible," an organism so hard that it is "impossible to cut with a diamond knife." Unfortunately, as in the cold fusion delusion a few years back, Naessens's claim has gone unsubstantiated.

Far be it from me to spoil anyone's fun, but when people start presenting phony cancer cures, as is done in this book in the section dealing with "suppressed" medical therapies, I tend to take it personally. Cancer is hellish enough without having to spend your last few precious hours (and dollars) wading through a forest of fake cures. The really terrible thing about this book is the fact that there is a very real danger that the big drug companies and the AMA might very well be overlooking and denigrating valid therapies, but we're not going to find out about them from a book that claims, for example, that NASA is suppressing telescopic evidence of canals and a flourishing plant life on Mars (pp. 382-396).

The problem for the layman has always been how to separate the truth from the paranoid delusions of conspiracy theorists or the apocryphal experience of a few people. This book, a cockeyed collection of fantastic conspiracy theories, I am sorry to report, does not help.

Hmmmm, read this one intently at first, then faster and faster until I couldn't wait to put it down.

Save yourself the time. Don't pick it up, watch the X-Files instead.