Topic: Gullibility

The Greek discusses the silent power of growth as a form of atomic transmutation where seeds convert soil and water into complex geometric structures. He transitions to a critique of human cultures, noting that while diverse in history, they share a common trait of gullibility. This reliability of the masses is cited as the primary tool used by the "one world Earth order" to maintain control.

Dr. Bill Bengston addresses the critique that his background in sociology implies his work is merely a study of the placebo effect or social belief. He counters this by pointing to the objective cures in mice, who are not susceptible to the placebo effect. He notes that his results are often disruptive to the worldviews of his volunteers, who sometimes become angry when their skepticism is challenged by successful outcomes.