Sat Mar 23, 2024 11:33 pm by globalturbo
The 18 Most Suppressed Inventions of All Time
Posted by admin on January 31, 2013
HJ: As inconsequential as it may seem, sharing
news articles like this across social media channels like Facebook,
Twitter, Stumble Upon, Reddit, and so on is actively and very powerfully
subverting the powers that be. As more and more wake up to the reality
that indeed the reality they have been fed since birth is actually
manufactured to suit the needs of a hidden faction of individuals
seeking to control the planet through covert and not-so-covert means,
then those hidden powers-that-be will simultaneously begin to lose their
formerly iron clad grip on humanity, which is entirely dependent on a
sheepish, asleep and generally passive and easily manipulated society.
- Truth
–
Rife Devices
American inventor Royal Rife (his real name), in 1934, cured 14
“terminal” cancer patients and hundreds of animal cancers by aiming his
“beam ray” at what he called the “cancer virus.” So why isn’t the Rife
Ray in use today?A 1986 book, The Cancer Cure That Worked, Fifty Years
of Suppression, by Barry Lynes and John Crane, revived the Rife device
affair. The book, written in a style typical of conspiratorial
theorists, cites names, dates, events and places, giving the appearance
of authenticity to a mixture of historical documents and speculations
selectively spun into a web far too complex to permit verification by
any thing short of a army of investigators with unlimited resources. The
authors claim that Rife successfully demonstrated his device’s cancer
curing ability in 1934, but that “all reports describing the cure were
censored by the head of the AMA from the major medical journals.” A 1953
U.S. Senate special investigation concluded that Fishbein and the AMA
had conspired with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to suppress
various alternative cancer treatments that conflicted with the AMA’s
pre-determined view that “radium, x-ray therapy and surgery are the only
recognized treatments for cancer.”
–
Water-Powered Vehicles
Despite how silly it sounds, water-fueled vehicles do exist. The most
famous is Stan Meyer’s dune buggy, which achieved 100 miles per gallon
and might have become more commonplace had Meyer not succumbed to a
suspicious brain aneurysm at 57. Insiders have loudly claimed that Meyer
was poisoned after he refused to sell his patents or end his research.
Fearing a conspiracy, his partners have all but gone underground (or
should we say underwater?) and taken his famed water-powered dune buggy
with them. We just hope someone finally brings back the amphibious car.
–
Chronovisor
What if you had a device that could see into the future and revisit
the past? And what if you didn’t need Christopher Lloyd to help you?
Father Pellegrino Maria Ernetti, an Italian priest, claimed in the 1960s
to have invented what he called a Chronovisor, something that allowed
him to witness Christ’s crucifixion. The device supposedly enabled
viewers to watch any event in human history by tuning in to remnant
vibrations that are caused by every action. (His team of researchers and
builders included Enrico Fermi, who also worked on the first atomic
bomb). On his deathbed, Fermi admitted that he had faked viewings of
ancient Greece and Christ’s demise, but insisted the Chronovisor, which
had by then vanished, still worked. Unsurprisingly, conspiracy theorists
say the Vatican is now the likely owner of the original Chronovisor.
–
The Original Electric Car: Unplugged?
Many skeptics, however, believe GM killed the EV1 under pressure from
oil companies, who stand to lose the most if high-efficiency vehicles
conquer the market. It didn’t help that GM hunted down and destroyed
every last EV1, ensuring the technology would die out.Perhaps the most
notorious suppressed invention is the General Motors EV1, subject of the
2006 documentary, Who Killed the Electric Car? The EV1 was the world’s
first mass-produced electric car, with 800 of them up for lease from GM
in the late ’90s. GM ended the EV1 line in 1999, stating that consumers
weren’t happy with the limited driving range of the car’s batteries,
making it unprofitable to continue production.
–
The Death of the American Streetcar
In 1921, if the streetcar industry wasn’t actually naming streetcars
Desire, it was certainly desiring more streetcars. They netted $1
billion, causing General Motors to hemorrhage $65 million in the face of
a thriving industry. GM retaliated by buying and closing hundreds of
independent railway companies, boosting the market for gas-guzzling GM
buses and cars. While a recent urban movement to rescue mass transit has
been underway, it is unlikely we’ll ever see streetcars return to their
former glory.
–
The 99-MPG Car
The holy grail of automotive technology is the 99-mpg car. Although
the technology has been available for years, automakers have
deliberately withheld it from the U.S. market. In 2000, the New York
Times reported a little-known fact, at least to most: A diesel-powered
dynamo called the Volkswagen Lupo had driven around the world averaging
higher than 99 mpg. The Lupo was sold in Europe from 1998 to 2005 but,
once again, automakers prevented it from coming to market; they claimed
Americans had no interest in small, fuel-efficient cars.
–
Free Energy
Nikola Tesla was more than just the inspiration for a hair metal
band, he was also an undisputed genius. In 1899, he figured out a way to
bypass fossil-fuel-burning power plants and power lines, proving that
“free energy” could be harnessed using ionization in the upper
atmosphere to produce electrical vibrations. J.P. Morgan, who had been
funding Tesla’s research, had a bit of buyer’s remorse when he realized
that free energy for all wasn’t as profitable as, say, actually charging
people for every watt of energy use. Morgan then drove another nail in
free energy’s coffin by chasing away other investors, ensuring Tesla’s
dream would die.
–
Miracle Cancer Cure
In 2001, Nova Scotian Rick Simpson discovered that a cancerous spot
on his skin disappeared within a few days of applying an essential oil
made from marijuana. Since then, Simpson and others have treated
thousands of cancer patients with incredible success. Researchers in
Spain have confirmed that THC, an active compound in marijuana, kills
brain-tumor cells in human subjects and shows promise with breast,
pancreatic and liver tumors. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration,
however, classifies marijuana as a Schedule I drug, meaning that it has
no accepted medical use, unlike Schedule II drugs, like cocaine and
methamphetamine, which may provide medical benefits. What a buzzkill.
–
Cloudbuster
In 1953, a drought threatened Maine’s blueberry crop, and several
farmers offered to pay Reich if he could make it rain. The weather
bureau had reportedly forecast no rain for several days when Reich began
the experiment at 10 a.m. on July 6, 1953. The Bangor Daily News
reported on July 24:
Dr. Reich and three assistants set up their “rain-making” device off
the shore of Grand Lake. The device, a set of hollow tubes, suspended
over a small cylinder, connected by a cable, conducted a “drawing”
operation for about an hour and ten minutes. According to a reliable
source in Ellsworth the following climatic changes took place in that
city on the night of July 6 and the early morning of July 7: “Rain began
to fall shortly after ten o’clock Monday evening, first as a drizzle
and then by midnight as a gentle, steady rain. Rain continued throughout
the night, and a rainfall of 0.24 inches was recorded in Ellsworth the
following morning.”
A puzzled witness to the “rain-making” process said: “The queerest
looking clouds you ever saw began to form soon after they got the thing
rolling.” And later the same witness said the scientists were able to
change the course of the wind by manipulation of the device.
The blueberry crop survived, the farmers declared themselves satisfied, and Reich received his fee.
–
Overunity Generator
A number of overunity generators, which produce more energy than they
take to run, have surfaced in the past century. Ironically, they have
been more trouble than they were worth. In nearly all cases, a
supposedly working prototype has been unable to make it to commercial
production as a result of various corporate or government forces working
against the technology. Recently, the Lutec 1000, an “electricity
amplifier,” has been making steady progress toward a final commercial
version. Will consumers soon be able to buy it, or will it too be
suppressed?
–
Cold Fusion
Billions of dollars have been spent researching how to create energy
using controlled “hot fusion,” a risky and unpredictable line of
experimentation. Meanwhile, garage scientists and a fringe group of
university researchers have been getting closer to harnessing the power
of “cold fusion,” which is much more stable and controllable, but far
less supported by government and foundation money. In 1989, Martin
Fleischmann and Stanley Pons announced that they had made a breakthrough
and had observed cold fusion in a glass jar on their lab bench. To say
the reaction they received was chilly would be an understatement. CBS’s
60 Minutes described how the resulting backlash from the well-funded
hot-fusion crowd sent the researchers underground and overseas, where
within a few years their funding dried up, forcing them to drop their
pursuit of clean energy.
–
Hot Fusion
Cold fusion isn’t the only technology to get buried by hot-headed
scientists. When two physicists who were working on the decades-long
Tokamak Hot Fusion project at Los Alamos Laboratory stumbled across a
cheaper, safer method of creating energy from colliding atoms, they were
allegedly forced to repudiate their own discoveries or be fired; the
lab feared losing the torrent of government money for Tokamak. In
retaliation, the lead researchers created the Focus Fusion Society,
which raises private money to fund their research outside of government
interference.
–
Magnetofunk and Himmelkompass
Nazi scientists spent much of World War II hidden in a covert
military base somewhere in the arctic, creating the Magnetofunk. This
alleged invention was designed to deflect the compasses of Allied
aircraft that might be searching for Point 103, as the base was known.
The aircraft pilots would think they were flying in a straight line, but
would gradually curve around Point 103 without ever knowing they were
deceived. The Himmelkompass allowed German navigators to orient
themselves to the position of the sun, rather than magnetic forces, so
they could find Point 103 despite the effects of the Magnetofunk.
According to Wilhelm Landig, a former SS officer, these two devices were
closely guarded secrets of the Third Reich. So closely guarded were
they that neither device apparently survived the collapse of Hitler’s
Germany, although the real tragedy is that no one has ever named their
band Magnetofunk.
–
A Safer Cigarette?
In the 1960s, the Liggett & Myers tobacco company created a
product called the XA, a cigarette in which most of the stick’s
carcinogens had been eliminated. Dr. James Mold, Liggett’s Research
Director, reported in court documents in the case of “The City and
County of San Francisco vs. Phillip Morris, Inc.,” that Phillip Morris
threatened to “clobber” Liggett if they did not adhere to an industry
agreement never to reveal information about the negative health effects
of smoking. By advertising a “safer” alternative, they would be
admitting the dangers of tobacco use. The lawsuit was dismissed on a
technicality and Phillip Morris never addressed the accusations. Despite
their own scientists’ publication of research that showed less cancer
in mice exposed to smoke from the XA, Liggett & Myers issued a press
released denying evidence of cancer in humans as a result of tobacco
use, and the XA never saw the light of day.
–
TENS
The Transcutaneous Electronic Nerve Stimulation (TENS) device was
created to alleviate pain impulses from the body without the use of
drugs. In 1974, Johnson & Johnson bought StimTech, one of the first
companies to sell the machine, and proceeded to starve the TENS division
of money, causing it to flounder. StimTech sued, alleging that Johnson
& Johnson purposely stifled the TENS technology to protect sales of
its flagship drug, Tylenol. Johnson & Johnson responded that the
device never performed as well as was claimed and that it was not
profitable. StimTech’s founders won $170 Million, although the ruling
was appealed and overturned on a technicality. The court’s finding that
the corporation suppressed the TENS device was never overturned.
–
The Phoebus Cartel
Phillips, GE and Osram engaged in a conspiracy from 1924 to 1939 with
the goal of controlling the fledgling light-bulb industry, according to
a report published in Time magazine six years later. The alleged cartel
set prices and suppressed competing technologies that would have
produced longer-lasting and more efficient light bulbs. By the time the
cabal dissolved, the industry-standard incandescent bulb was established
as the dominant source of artificial light across Europe and North
America. Not until the late 1990s did compact fluorescent bulbs begin to
edge into the worldwide lighting market as an alternative.
–
The Coral Castle
How did Ed Leedskalnin build the massive Coral Castle in Homestead,
Florida, out of giant chunks of coral weighing up to 30 tons each with
no heavy equipment and no outside help? Theories abound, including
anti-gravity devices, magnetic resonance and alien technology, but the
answer may never be known. Leedskalnin died in 1951 without any written
plans or clues as to his techniques. The centerpiece of the castle,
which is now a museum open to the public, is a nine-ton gate that used
to move with light pressure from one finger. After the gate’s bearings
wore out in the 1980s, a crew of five took more than two weeks to fix
it, although they never did get it to work as effortlessly as
Leedskalnin’s original masterpiece.
–
Hemp Bio-fuel
The father of our country, George Washington, who is rumored to have
said “I cannot tell a lie,” was a proud supporter of the hemp seed. Of
course, the only thing more suppressed in this country than an honest
politician is hemp, which is often mistakenly for marijuana and
therefore unfairly maligned. Governmental roadblocks, meanwhile, prevent
hemp from becoming the leader in extracting ethanol, allowing
environmentally damaging sources like corn to take over the ethanol
industry. Despite the fact that it requires fewer chemicals, less water
and less processing to do the same job, hemp has never caught on.
Experts also lay the blame at the feet of (who else?) Presidential
candidates, who kiss up to Iowa corn growers for votes.
Source: In5d.com
Thanks to: http://www.thehealersjournal.com
Posted by admin on January 31, 2013
HJ: As inconsequential as it may seem, sharing
news articles like this across social media channels like Facebook,
Twitter, Stumble Upon, Reddit, and so on is actively and very powerfully
subverting the powers that be. As more and more wake up to the reality
that indeed the reality they have been fed since birth is actually
manufactured to suit the needs of a hidden faction of individuals
seeking to control the planet through covert and not-so-covert means,
then those hidden powers-that-be will simultaneously begin to lose their
formerly iron clad grip on humanity, which is entirely dependent on a
sheepish, asleep and generally passive and easily manipulated society.
- Truth
–
Rife Devices
American inventor Royal Rife (his real name), in 1934, cured 14
“terminal” cancer patients and hundreds of animal cancers by aiming his
“beam ray” at what he called the “cancer virus.” So why isn’t the Rife
Ray in use today?A 1986 book, The Cancer Cure That Worked, Fifty Years
of Suppression, by Barry Lynes and John Crane, revived the Rife device
affair. The book, written in a style typical of conspiratorial
theorists, cites names, dates, events and places, giving the appearance
of authenticity to a mixture of historical documents and speculations
selectively spun into a web far too complex to permit verification by
any thing short of a army of investigators with unlimited resources. The
authors claim that Rife successfully demonstrated his device’s cancer
curing ability in 1934, but that “all reports describing the cure were
censored by the head of the AMA from the major medical journals.” A 1953
U.S. Senate special investigation concluded that Fishbein and the AMA
had conspired with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to suppress
various alternative cancer treatments that conflicted with the AMA’s
pre-determined view that “radium, x-ray therapy and surgery are the only
recognized treatments for cancer.”
–
Water-Powered Vehicles
Despite how silly it sounds, water-fueled vehicles do exist. The most
famous is Stan Meyer’s dune buggy, which achieved 100 miles per gallon
and might have become more commonplace had Meyer not succumbed to a
suspicious brain aneurysm at 57. Insiders have loudly claimed that Meyer
was poisoned after he refused to sell his patents or end his research.
Fearing a conspiracy, his partners have all but gone underground (or
should we say underwater?) and taken his famed water-powered dune buggy
with them. We just hope someone finally brings back the amphibious car.
–
Chronovisor
What if you had a device that could see into the future and revisit
the past? And what if you didn’t need Christopher Lloyd to help you?
Father Pellegrino Maria Ernetti, an Italian priest, claimed in the 1960s
to have invented what he called a Chronovisor, something that allowed
him to witness Christ’s crucifixion. The device supposedly enabled
viewers to watch any event in human history by tuning in to remnant
vibrations that are caused by every action. (His team of researchers and
builders included Enrico Fermi, who also worked on the first atomic
bomb). On his deathbed, Fermi admitted that he had faked viewings of
ancient Greece and Christ’s demise, but insisted the Chronovisor, which
had by then vanished, still worked. Unsurprisingly, conspiracy theorists
say the Vatican is now the likely owner of the original Chronovisor.
–
The Original Electric Car: Unplugged?
Many skeptics, however, believe GM killed the EV1 under pressure from
oil companies, who stand to lose the most if high-efficiency vehicles
conquer the market. It didn’t help that GM hunted down and destroyed
every last EV1, ensuring the technology would die out.Perhaps the most
notorious suppressed invention is the General Motors EV1, subject of the
2006 documentary, Who Killed the Electric Car? The EV1 was the world’s
first mass-produced electric car, with 800 of them up for lease from GM
in the late ’90s. GM ended the EV1 line in 1999, stating that consumers
weren’t happy with the limited driving range of the car’s batteries,
making it unprofitable to continue production.
–
The Death of the American Streetcar
In 1921, if the streetcar industry wasn’t actually naming streetcars
Desire, it was certainly desiring more streetcars. They netted $1
billion, causing General Motors to hemorrhage $65 million in the face of
a thriving industry. GM retaliated by buying and closing hundreds of
independent railway companies, boosting the market for gas-guzzling GM
buses and cars. While a recent urban movement to rescue mass transit has
been underway, it is unlikely we’ll ever see streetcars return to their
former glory.
–
The 99-MPG Car
The holy grail of automotive technology is the 99-mpg car. Although
the technology has been available for years, automakers have
deliberately withheld it from the U.S. market. In 2000, the New York
Times reported a little-known fact, at least to most: A diesel-powered
dynamo called the Volkswagen Lupo had driven around the world averaging
higher than 99 mpg. The Lupo was sold in Europe from 1998 to 2005 but,
once again, automakers prevented it from coming to market; they claimed
Americans had no interest in small, fuel-efficient cars.
–
Free Energy
Nikola Tesla was more than just the inspiration for a hair metal
band, he was also an undisputed genius. In 1899, he figured out a way to
bypass fossil-fuel-burning power plants and power lines, proving that
“free energy” could be harnessed using ionization in the upper
atmosphere to produce electrical vibrations. J.P. Morgan, who had been
funding Tesla’s research, had a bit of buyer’s remorse when he realized
that free energy for all wasn’t as profitable as, say, actually charging
people for every watt of energy use. Morgan then drove another nail in
free energy’s coffin by chasing away other investors, ensuring Tesla’s
dream would die.
–
Miracle Cancer Cure
In 2001, Nova Scotian Rick Simpson discovered that a cancerous spot
on his skin disappeared within a few days of applying an essential oil
made from marijuana. Since then, Simpson and others have treated
thousands of cancer patients with incredible success. Researchers in
Spain have confirmed that THC, an active compound in marijuana, kills
brain-tumor cells in human subjects and shows promise with breast,
pancreatic and liver tumors. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration,
however, classifies marijuana as a Schedule I drug, meaning that it has
no accepted medical use, unlike Schedule II drugs, like cocaine and
methamphetamine, which may provide medical benefits. What a buzzkill.
–
Cloudbuster
In 1953, a drought threatened Maine’s blueberry crop, and several
farmers offered to pay Reich if he could make it rain. The weather
bureau had reportedly forecast no rain for several days when Reich began
the experiment at 10 a.m. on July 6, 1953. The Bangor Daily News
reported on July 24:
Dr. Reich and three assistants set up their “rain-making” device off
the shore of Grand Lake. The device, a set of hollow tubes, suspended
over a small cylinder, connected by a cable, conducted a “drawing”
operation for about an hour and ten minutes. According to a reliable
source in Ellsworth the following climatic changes took place in that
city on the night of July 6 and the early morning of July 7: “Rain began
to fall shortly after ten o’clock Monday evening, first as a drizzle
and then by midnight as a gentle, steady rain. Rain continued throughout
the night, and a rainfall of 0.24 inches was recorded in Ellsworth the
following morning.”
A puzzled witness to the “rain-making” process said: “The queerest
looking clouds you ever saw began to form soon after they got the thing
rolling.” And later the same witness said the scientists were able to
change the course of the wind by manipulation of the device.
The blueberry crop survived, the farmers declared themselves satisfied, and Reich received his fee.
–
Overunity Generator
A number of overunity generators, which produce more energy than they
take to run, have surfaced in the past century. Ironically, they have
been more trouble than they were worth. In nearly all cases, a
supposedly working prototype has been unable to make it to commercial
production as a result of various corporate or government forces working
against the technology. Recently, the Lutec 1000, an “electricity
amplifier,” has been making steady progress toward a final commercial
version. Will consumers soon be able to buy it, or will it too be
suppressed?
–
Cold Fusion
Billions of dollars have been spent researching how to create energy
using controlled “hot fusion,” a risky and unpredictable line of
experimentation. Meanwhile, garage scientists and a fringe group of
university researchers have been getting closer to harnessing the power
of “cold fusion,” which is much more stable and controllable, but far
less supported by government and foundation money. In 1989, Martin
Fleischmann and Stanley Pons announced that they had made a breakthrough
and had observed cold fusion in a glass jar on their lab bench. To say
the reaction they received was chilly would be an understatement. CBS’s
60 Minutes described how the resulting backlash from the well-funded
hot-fusion crowd sent the researchers underground and overseas, where
within a few years their funding dried up, forcing them to drop their
pursuit of clean energy.
–
Hot Fusion
Cold fusion isn’t the only technology to get buried by hot-headed
scientists. When two physicists who were working on the decades-long
Tokamak Hot Fusion project at Los Alamos Laboratory stumbled across a
cheaper, safer method of creating energy from colliding atoms, they were
allegedly forced to repudiate their own discoveries or be fired; the
lab feared losing the torrent of government money for Tokamak. In
retaliation, the lead researchers created the Focus Fusion Society,
which raises private money to fund their research outside of government
interference.
–
Magnetofunk and Himmelkompass
Nazi scientists spent much of World War II hidden in a covert
military base somewhere in the arctic, creating the Magnetofunk. This
alleged invention was designed to deflect the compasses of Allied
aircraft that might be searching for Point 103, as the base was known.
The aircraft pilots would think they were flying in a straight line, but
would gradually curve around Point 103 without ever knowing they were
deceived. The Himmelkompass allowed German navigators to orient
themselves to the position of the sun, rather than magnetic forces, so
they could find Point 103 despite the effects of the Magnetofunk.
According to Wilhelm Landig, a former SS officer, these two devices were
closely guarded secrets of the Third Reich. So closely guarded were
they that neither device apparently survived the collapse of Hitler’s
Germany, although the real tragedy is that no one has ever named their
band Magnetofunk.
–
A Safer Cigarette?
In the 1960s, the Liggett & Myers tobacco company created a
product called the XA, a cigarette in which most of the stick’s
carcinogens had been eliminated. Dr. James Mold, Liggett’s Research
Director, reported in court documents in the case of “The City and
County of San Francisco vs. Phillip Morris, Inc.,” that Phillip Morris
threatened to “clobber” Liggett if they did not adhere to an industry
agreement never to reveal information about the negative health effects
of smoking. By advertising a “safer” alternative, they would be
admitting the dangers of tobacco use. The lawsuit was dismissed on a
technicality and Phillip Morris never addressed the accusations. Despite
their own scientists’ publication of research that showed less cancer
in mice exposed to smoke from the XA, Liggett & Myers issued a press
released denying evidence of cancer in humans as a result of tobacco
use, and the XA never saw the light of day.
–
TENS
The Transcutaneous Electronic Nerve Stimulation (TENS) device was
created to alleviate pain impulses from the body without the use of
drugs. In 1974, Johnson & Johnson bought StimTech, one of the first
companies to sell the machine, and proceeded to starve the TENS division
of money, causing it to flounder. StimTech sued, alleging that Johnson
& Johnson purposely stifled the TENS technology to protect sales of
its flagship drug, Tylenol. Johnson & Johnson responded that the
device never performed as well as was claimed and that it was not
profitable. StimTech’s founders won $170 Million, although the ruling
was appealed and overturned on a technicality. The court’s finding that
the corporation suppressed the TENS device was never overturned.
–
The Phoebus Cartel
Phillips, GE and Osram engaged in a conspiracy from 1924 to 1939 with
the goal of controlling the fledgling light-bulb industry, according to
a report published in Time magazine six years later. The alleged cartel
set prices and suppressed competing technologies that would have
produced longer-lasting and more efficient light bulbs. By the time the
cabal dissolved, the industry-standard incandescent bulb was established
as the dominant source of artificial light across Europe and North
America. Not until the late 1990s did compact fluorescent bulbs begin to
edge into the worldwide lighting market as an alternative.
–
The Coral Castle
How did Ed Leedskalnin build the massive Coral Castle in Homestead,
Florida, out of giant chunks of coral weighing up to 30 tons each with
no heavy equipment and no outside help? Theories abound, including
anti-gravity devices, magnetic resonance and alien technology, but the
answer may never be known. Leedskalnin died in 1951 without any written
plans or clues as to his techniques. The centerpiece of the castle,
which is now a museum open to the public, is a nine-ton gate that used
to move with light pressure from one finger. After the gate’s bearings
wore out in the 1980s, a crew of five took more than two weeks to fix
it, although they never did get it to work as effortlessly as
Leedskalnin’s original masterpiece.
–
Hemp Bio-fuel
The father of our country, George Washington, who is rumored to have
said “I cannot tell a lie,” was a proud supporter of the hemp seed. Of
course, the only thing more suppressed in this country than an honest
politician is hemp, which is often mistakenly for marijuana and
therefore unfairly maligned. Governmental roadblocks, meanwhile, prevent
hemp from becoming the leader in extracting ethanol, allowing
environmentally damaging sources like corn to take over the ethanol
industry. Despite the fact that it requires fewer chemicals, less water
and less processing to do the same job, hemp has never caught on.
Experts also lay the blame at the feet of (who else?) Presidential
candidates, who kiss up to Iowa corn growers for votes.
Source: In5d.com
Thanks to: http://www.thehealersjournal.com
