Dissembling Andrija Puharich, Nicoli Telsa and Preston Nichols – Starring Greg Mallozzi, Agent Andy Puharich and Professional Idiot Danny Jones

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What is the oldest carbon dated manuscript from Galen, and please don’t hand me a book from 1825? I’m not Danny Jones. Hillman hands Jones a book from the twenty-two volume travesty of Karl Gottlob Kuhn, scribbled from 1821 – 1833, on this so said Greek and Roman physician Aelius Galenus who “lived during the second and third century…”

At best Kuhn based his academically flawed work on the earlier work of Réné Chartier who soiled the earth from 1572-1654. He was a physician, you know the guys with the leeches who were helpless against the plague, in the court of Henri IV and of Louis XIII and said to be a professor of surgery in the Collège Royal. Whether he ever actually performed any surgery is open to debate.

What is not open for debate is “René Chartier played a leading role in the an essential pivot that should be highlighted. Because it’s a double a trial that serves as a backdrop to the Chartier adventure : the trial of one of the most mocked and execrated publishers in history, useless link in the transmission of Galen and Hippocrates, a convenient foil to the Achievements of German philologists ; and the trial of ancient and modern treatises at the origin of the inauthentic or doubtful treatises of the Galé- whose importance for the history of medicine is often minimal. even though the criteria for authenticity have still not been established.” At best his sources, if he didn’t just fabricate the whole thing as most academics suspect, are from the “oldest acts of the Grande Chartreuse (1086-1133) with proposals for new dates (1086-1097 to c. 1147),” (1)

The vast majority of Septuagint manuscripts are late-antiquity and medieval manuscript versions of the Christian Greek Old Testament tradition. (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) The original sources are pieced together from fragments which very well could be doctored chewing gum wrappers:

Hillman makes it a point to be theatrically derisive when another well-known Greek scholar suggests on video to Danny Jones that he is not taking into account that the Septuagint is written in Hebrew-Greek. Hillman insists, mocking the scholar on Jones and later his own site, “there is no such thing.” Cambridge University begs to differ: “But the Greek which the Jews of Alexandria learnt to speak was neither the literary language employed by the scholars of the Museum, nor the artificial imitation of it affected by Helle