Lawrence Bloom - Secretary General Be Earth, Lifestyles Magazine, Toronto, the Bronfmans, FAPE & Alan Dershowitz

[shewhomustbeobeyed]

Of course the pdf link is broken but I found the document on the wayback machine .. I can't seem to archive it.. maybe you can help

Excerpts from https://web.archive.org/web/20161218020 ... tFinal.pdf :

I'm sorry. The wayback machine is the only way I know to archive pdf files. i used to be able to cache them, and then archive.is would do them, but not any more. it sux.

[brwn]

since you mentioned Penn State I thought I'd put this here. Maybe you know something.

https://www.inquirer.com/opinion/commen ... 10104.html

[brwn]

Give me a few....

[brwn]

Four Seasons Landscaping is less than 3 kilometers away from the notorious Holmesburg prison, now closed, where a Jewish dermatologist, Dr Albert Kligman (1916-2010), conducted horrific medical experiments on the bodies of live prisoners for many years, America's own 'Josef Mengele'.
https://rielpolitik.com/2019/05/15/cove ... -hornblum/


>Experimental research at Holmesburg Prison was run by Dr. Albert Kligman.
>Albert Montgomery Kligman was born in Philadelphia on March 17, 1916, the son of Jewish immigrants.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holmesbur ... on_inmates
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Kligman


many cases, inmates chose to undergo several inhumane trials for the sake of small monetary rewards. The prison was viewed as a human laboratory. It was an "idle collection of humanity that seemed ideal for dermatologic study,"Dr. Albert Kligman famously recounted entering the Holmesburg Prison for the first time as, "All I saw before me were acres of skin. It was like a farmer seeing a fertile field for the first time.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holmesburg_Prison

His father, born in Ukraine, was a newspaper distributor; his mother, born in England, was a sales clerk. As a child, he was a Boy Scout, developing a love of plants on scouting trips to the countryside.


From 1964 to 1968, the U.S. Army paid $386,486 to professors Albert Kligman and Herbert W. Copelan to perform experiments with mind-altering drugs on 320 inmates of Holmesburg Prison. The goal of the study was to determine the minimum effective dose of each drug needed to disable 50 percent of any given population. Kligman and Copelan initially claimed that they were unaware of any long-term health effects the drugs could have on prisoners; however, documents later revealed that this was not the case.



Led by Dr. Albert M. Kligman of the University of Pennsylvania, the studies were performed on behalf of Dow Chemical Company, the U.S. Army, and Johnson & Johnson. In one of the studies, for which Dow Chemical paid Kligman $10,000, Kligman injected dioxin — a highly toxic, carcinogenic compound found in Agent Orange, which Dow was manufacturing for use in Vietnam at the time — into 70 prisoners (most of them black). The prisoners developed severe lesions which went untreated for seven months.Dow Chemical wanted to study the health effects of dioxin and other herbicides, and how they affect human skin, because workers at their chemical plants were developing chloracne. In the study, Kligman applied roughly the same amount of dioxin as that to which Dow employees were being exposed. In 1980 and 1981, some of the people who were used in this study sued Professor Kligman for a variety of health problems, including lupus and psychological damage.

The end