Topic: Chicago Tribune

Dr. Blaylock discusses the massive growth of the MSG industry, noting that production has doubled every decade since the 1940s. He reveals that excitotoxins are now being added to smoking tobacco to increase addiction. He recounts a private conversation with a food industry insider who admitted that companies will always find new names to hide MSG from consumers.

Paul Serup details the life of Charles Chiniquy, a former Catholic priest and friend of Abraham Lincoln who first publicly accused the Church of murder. Chiniquy gained fame in Quebec for establishing a successful temperance society before moving to Chicago. His independent interpretation of the Bible led to a high-profile legal and ecclesiastical clash with the Bishop of Chicago, resulting in the Bishop's eventual removal by Rome.

Paul Serup describes the modern censorship he encountered after publishing his research on Charles Chiniquy. He notes that despite Chiniquy being a major historical figure in Chicago and Canada's most successful author, the Chicago Public Library and the CBC allegedly refuse to carry his books or mention his name. Serup argues this suppression by major media outlets serves to protect the reputation of the Catholic Church.