Andrew Nikiforuk’s review of “THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE WAR ON CANCER” for the Globe and Mail gets off to a rollicking start,
…the cancer establishment has retreated from the truth faster than Canada’s commitment to a greener country … propaganda hit men … persistently foul pattern of deceit … I often wanted to throw it against a wall and scream … lingering, Disney-like fantasies … She shines, in short, with a burning indignation…
If not an altogether coherent one.
Her angry history of the way free and open discourse on cancers in the workplace has become as elusive as meaningful political debates reveals the rot with the bluntness of a chemo treatment.
There are many damning studies, and many shameful villains…
Damning studies on the health of asbestos workers couldn’t find a home in the 1930s, and to this day, Canada shamefully remains an exporter of the lung destroyer.
A mistake we were determined not to make with our water, in the knowledge that innocent people are drowning the world over.
Many of Davis’s findings simply stunned me.
Andrew attempts a valiant recovery, but the forces of stun are too powerful.
Now ponder this stunner: “Modern America’s annual exposure to radiation from diagnostic machines is equal to that released by a nuclear accident that spewed the equivalent of hundreds of Hiroshimas across much of Russia and Eastern Europe.”
And inversely proportional to the critical thinking skills on display.
And oh! Oh! Here come visits from old friends!
… Donald Rumsfeld
And…
… Nazis
The real tragedy is that none of us are likely to live long enough to read it, what with the…
… hidden hydrocarbon holocaust
We’re told how the author “celebrates tough, rural, blue-collar mothers” and advises that “Ritalin rearranges chromosomes”. Rearranged how? I suppose you have to read the book. Though, you really don’t need to – Mr. Nikiforuk has managed to provide the Hysterics’ Digest Abridged Version, courtesy of the Globe and Mail.
But I’ve saved the very best for last…
While China now leads a global economic boom, it’s also exploring new opportunities for cancer. Even its secretive, Ottawa-like government now concedes that the country’s industries use the nation’s rivers as industrial urinals.
Give the man his due. “Moonbat” just isn’t done any better than this.
(h/t to sharp-eyed reader Michel !)



