remember my friend dr eugene j ratner, the lancet p106 jan 14, 1978, and his treatment of nancy forde, former director of publications at cold spring harbor laboratory?
dead man ratner cannot win any prizes but in the. four cases of ALS , that crossed his path, there was a common pathology, that needs to be published and analyzed usng current techniques.
i remember ratner. telling me you could. not stand or tolerate sick people at the lab
stillman snd his crop of know everything about. nothing embody. little morethan drug company whores
you might consider that the world of white morons kills and injures many. with. humira, remicade, etc by failing to increase the kevel of tnf alpha as taught by pubmed.org faustman dl
with respect your son contemplate what you may have missed by failing to apply ratner's anaesthetic diagnostic technique to cases such as your son
have you considered making a movie of terminal. cancer cases with being treated with metformin and aspirin?
since ou are not dead yet have some fun and make people ponder how another nobel prize figures. in the game
The Nobel-winning biologist has drawn global criticism with unfounded pronouncements on genetics, race and intelligence. He still thinks he’s right, a new documentary finds.
"Decoding Watson," a new film about Dr. James D. Watson explores the gulf between his scientific brilliance and his views on race.Mark Mannucci/Room 608 Inc.
By Amy Harmon
It has been more than a decade since James D. Watson, a founder of modern genetics, landed in a kind of professional exile by suggesting that black people are intrinsically less intelligent than whites.
In 2007, Dr. Watson, who shared a 1962 Nobel Prize for describing the double-helix structure of DNA, told a British journalist that he was “inherently gloomy about the prospect of Africa” because “all our social policies are based on the fact that their intelligence is the same as ours, whereas all the testing says, not really.”
Moreover, he added, although he wished everyone were equal, “people who have to deal with black employees find this not true.”
Dr. Watson’s comments reverberated around the world, and he was forced to retire from his job as chancellor of the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island, although he retains an office there.
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