There was a moment in my life as a scientist when it occurred to me that both my science and myself were essentially anonymous. Yes, I had the respect of my peers but my published research rarely went beyond the scientific community. I realised that I was failing my own criteria for doing science. Science has no value until it is communicated and this should include descriptions of science to as wide an audience as possible. I was travelling the world presenting my research to other scientists but I was making little effort to communicate my findings to other interested parties including non-scientists. I began a new era in my life as a scientist and I started to accept invitations for interviews and presentations from myriad different individuals and groups. I got a lot busier but I also found enormous satisfaction in communicating my science to a clearly interested world. I am happy that I am able to continue this in my substack.
In making the decision to talk about my science more widely I have been introduced to many interesting people and, I am pleased to say, interested people. One of these people is the freedom activist Katia Txi. Out of the blue, Katia contacted me to invite me for an interview. I met her in London and my first interview with her is definitely one of my favourite things and following that she became one of my favourite people in the freedom movement.
Katia was also involved with a number of subsequent presentations and interviews including an interview that accompanied my presentation called Measuring and Imaging Aluminium in the Human Brain and if you click on this link you will find that this presentation of pure, published science has very recently been taken down by YouTube! More to come on this.
Enjoy my interview with Katia Txi and may I take this opportunity to wish all a happy and ‘free’ Christmas.
Totally enjoyed and loved your interview with Katia. Thank you so much for posting. God bless you and Merry Christmas. Keep up your wonderful and exquisite work Christopher the world is a better place because of your extraordinary work.
As I see it, there are two paths to choose from in medical science. One is to study the body and what causes its ills and diseases. The other is to study the body for the sole purpose of inventing drugs to give to it in an attempt to make it better.