Forwarded from Sam Fisher (Data Drops) (sam fisher™)
Why Science Fraud Goes Deeper Than the Stanford Scandal... - NeuroSocial
This is the video that I forgot to link in my last video, about the extent to which scientific fraud is committed in academia and how high up the food chain, those who commit it actually goes?
https://youtube.com/watch?v=2mWwXO_guHk&si=2FW_1W7q7Vj1LPRB
This is the video that I forgot to link in my last video, about the extent to which scientific fraud is committed in academia and how high up the food chain, those who commit it actually goes?
https://youtube.com/watch?v=2mWwXO_guHk&si=2FW_1W7q7Vj1LPRB
YouTube
Why Science Fraud Goes Deeper Than the Stanford Scandal...
Learn about high-profile cases of scientific fraud, its prevalence, and its impact on academia. Discover situational pressures and solutions while exploring the quest for research integrity. It includes coverage of Diederik Stapel in the Netherlands, Woo…
Forwarded from Orgone Channel Telegram (ned)
YouTube
💥 Government / Military Now Saying Be Two Weeks Ready For A Disaster, Not Three Days
For a very long time Government, disaster preparedness organizations have been telling us to have at least 3 days of emergency supplies. Now they say to have 2 weeks. Bug out bags still need 3 days to carry with you but for everything else have at least 2…
Orgone Channel Telegram
https://orgonomy.org/media.html The American College of Orgonomy publishes a wide range of articles through the Journal of Orgonomy and other sources. Below are links to a range of articles arranged by topic and author. View Articles by Author https://o…
American College of Orgonomy
New Issue Coming Soon
Journal of Orgonomy Volume 56 no. 1
September 18, 2023
Dear Reader,
People long for deep emotional contact and, to varying degrees, may sense that it is on the decline. What may be less clear to them, however, is what exactly deep, undisturbed emotional contact looks like. How often do we have the opportunity to witness pure impulses of love and health? Case studies in this issue of the Journal bring us face to face with the profound emotional health of newborns, when the natural conditions of birth are not restricted. Seeing these infants respond to their mothers with trust and contentment, we become clear about what contact is. These expressions of unfettered life help us define and frame wellness, giving us context with which to better understand and defend against disturbances of contact and the emotional plague.
An editorial by Howard Chavis, M.D. highlights emotional contact, which is the essential core of a healthy life. He notes the remarkable ability of newborns, described in Dr. Chasapi’s case studies, to make and sustain energetic emotional contact immediately after birth. Contrast this with present-day psychiatry which has become mechanistic, and with AI, which, despite whatever advances it may offer, will never provide natural emotional energetic contact, the core of medical orgone therapy.
Virginia Whitener, Ph.D. recounts a time when a patient left an urgent voicemail, yelling “Call me! I need perspective!” Dr. Whitener explains that through her therapy she was heartened by her patient’s ability to recognize when her perception might be off. In this exchange, we also see the patient’s trust in Dr. Whitener, which comes through in her emotional message and in her confidence that Dr. Whitener will (and did) respond to her and restore her clarity of thinking.
Theodata Chasapi, M.D. recounts three homebirths and shares glimpses of the profound contact between mothers and newborns in the moments immediately after birth. These homebirths contrast starkly with the clinical and frightening experiences routinely suffered by newborns in hospitals. Revealed here is the astounding capacity of the newborn to make, and even initiate contact with the mother. These portraits of deep emotional contact and the tender beginnings of life underscore the importance of nurturing and protecting healthy expression whenever we are lucky enough to encounter it.
Christopher Burritt, D.O., in Part V of “A Family Deals with Its Emotions, A Mother’s Work,” helps a mother work through her feelings of anger and frustration: “Why is it weird for a mother to be home with her children? Why is it weird for me to take care of things at home and not also work somewhere else? I get it ALL the time!” she shouted.
In her series “Another Face of the Emotional Plague,” Virginia Whitener, Ph.D. considers two nefarious characters from Rossini’s opera The Barber of Seville. In contrast to emotional plague characters who dissemble, the characters of Bartolo and Don Basilio scheme openly and with full awareness that their intentions are malevolent. An exploration of these characters and their interactions with others sheds light on the inner-workings of the emotional plague and the means by which it can draw others in, even those who initially stand in opposition to it.
Janice Natale, M.A. shares her experience of reading a Dr. Konia blog, particularly his explanation of functional thinking, and how it helped her make sense of the confusion generated by media sites and ongoing political commentary. Recently, Natale’s awareness of functional thinking led to a deeper understanding of the early economic policies of Benjamin Netanyahu, which served as a rational, and successful, response to Israel’s economic malaise.
New Issue Coming Soon
Journal of Orgonomy Volume 56 no. 1
September 18, 2023
Dear Reader,
People long for deep emotional contact and, to varying degrees, may sense that it is on the decline. What may be less clear to them, however, is what exactly deep, undisturbed emotional contact looks like. How often do we have the opportunity to witness pure impulses of love and health? Case studies in this issue of the Journal bring us face to face with the profound emotional health of newborns, when the natural conditions of birth are not restricted. Seeing these infants respond to their mothers with trust and contentment, we become clear about what contact is. These expressions of unfettered life help us define and frame wellness, giving us context with which to better understand and defend against disturbances of contact and the emotional plague.
An editorial by Howard Chavis, M.D. highlights emotional contact, which is the essential core of a healthy life. He notes the remarkable ability of newborns, described in Dr. Chasapi’s case studies, to make and sustain energetic emotional contact immediately after birth. Contrast this with present-day psychiatry which has become mechanistic, and with AI, which, despite whatever advances it may offer, will never provide natural emotional energetic contact, the core of medical orgone therapy.
Virginia Whitener, Ph.D. recounts a time when a patient left an urgent voicemail, yelling “Call me! I need perspective!” Dr. Whitener explains that through her therapy she was heartened by her patient’s ability to recognize when her perception might be off. In this exchange, we also see the patient’s trust in Dr. Whitener, which comes through in her emotional message and in her confidence that Dr. Whitener will (and did) respond to her and restore her clarity of thinking.
Theodata Chasapi, M.D. recounts three homebirths and shares glimpses of the profound contact between mothers and newborns in the moments immediately after birth. These homebirths contrast starkly with the clinical and frightening experiences routinely suffered by newborns in hospitals. Revealed here is the astounding capacity of the newborn to make, and even initiate contact with the mother. These portraits of deep emotional contact and the tender beginnings of life underscore the importance of nurturing and protecting healthy expression whenever we are lucky enough to encounter it.
Christopher Burritt, D.O., in Part V of “A Family Deals with Its Emotions, A Mother’s Work,” helps a mother work through her feelings of anger and frustration: “Why is it weird for a mother to be home with her children? Why is it weird for me to take care of things at home and not also work somewhere else? I get it ALL the time!” she shouted.
In her series “Another Face of the Emotional Plague,” Virginia Whitener, Ph.D. considers two nefarious characters from Rossini’s opera The Barber of Seville. In contrast to emotional plague characters who dissemble, the characters of Bartolo and Don Basilio scheme openly and with full awareness that their intentions are malevolent. An exploration of these characters and their interactions with others sheds light on the inner-workings of the emotional plague and the means by which it can draw others in, even those who initially stand in opposition to it.
Janice Natale, M.A. shares her experience of reading a Dr. Konia blog, particularly his explanation of functional thinking, and how it helped her make sense of the confusion generated by media sites and ongoing political commentary. Recently, Natale’s awareness of functional thinking led to a deeper understanding of the early economic policies of Benjamin Netanyahu, which served as a rational, and successful, response to Israel’s economic malaise.