📖 Kary Mullis - Dancing Naked in the Mind Field
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Today’s book is:
Dancing Naked in the Mind Field - by Kary Mullis
Here is a multidimensional playland of ideas from the world's most eccentric Nobel-Prize winning scientist. Kary Mullis is legendary for his invention of PCR, which redefined the world of DNA, genetics, and forensic science. He is also a surfer, a veteran of Berkeley in the sixties, and perhaps the only Nobel laureate to describe a possible encounter with aliens. A scientist of boundless curiosity, he refuses to accept any proposition based on secondhand or hearsay evidence, and always looks for the "money trail" when scientists make announcements.
Mullis writes with passion and humor about a wide range of topics: from global warming to the O. J. Simpson trial, from poisonous spiders to HIV, from scientific method to astrology. Dancing Naked in the Mind Field challenges us to question the authority of scientific dogma even as it reveals the workings of an uncannily original scientific mind.
You can buy the book here (Amazon link).
Kary Mullis died a month prior to the Covid rumblings. Coincidence? Hardly. He died of complications from PCP pneumonia, the rare strain treatable with Bactrim, the cheap, long off-label sulfa antibiotic Fauci withheld from 17,000 HIV/AIDS patients that he tortured with AZT. They died gruesomely , mostly suffocating from lungs filled with fluid caused by untreated PCP pneumonia. Mullis was Fauci’s fiercest critic and nemesis of 30 years. Fauci’s other well known vocal enemy was Luc Montagnier, Nobel Prize winner who decoded the AIDS virus and said Fauci was a lying sack of shit. Montagnier was a major proponent of HCQ. He mysteriously “ fell down a flight of stairs” and died during the “ Covid Pandemic”.
“Probably the most important scientific development of the twentieth century is that economics replaced curiosity as the driving force behind research. We accept the proclamations of scientists in their lab coats with the same faith once reserved for priests. We have asked them to commit the same atrocities as the priests did when they were in charge. We have turned them into something almost as bad as lawyers.” Kary Mullis
Don’t Tell Me I Can’t by Cole Summers