Norway

Wilhelm Reich Museum make "A Man's Right to Know (The Wilhelm Reich Story)" available on YouTube

Submitted by esaruoho on
The documentary "Man's Right to Know (The Wilhelm Reich Story)" has ben made available by the YouTube user account wilhelmreichtrust.
Man's Right to Know is a factually accurate introduction to the life and work of Wilhelm Reich, M.D. (1897-1957), an Austrian psychiatrist, research physician and scientist. This 28-minute introduction was produced by the Wilhelm Reich Infant Trust which was created by Reich himself in his Last Will & Testament in March 1957.

1939-05-23: Wilhelm Reich: What have I discovered?

Submitted by esaruoho on
I am sitting in a completely empty apartment waiting for my American visa. I have misgivings as to how it will go. I have lost faith in pushing things through rapidly.
I am utterly and horribly alone!
It will be quite an undertaking to carry on all the work in America. Essentially I am a great man, a rarity, as it were. I can't quite believe it myself, however, and that is why I struggle against playing the role of a great man. What have I discovered?
1. The function of the orgasm
2. Character armoring
3. The life formula
4. The bions

1937-12-18: Wilhelm Reich to Roger Du Teil excerpts about cancer and the radium industry

Submitted by esaruoho on
...A short while ago, my friend Sigurd Hoel drew my attention to the enormous danger that looms from the various trusts set up to manufacture and sell radium for the treatment of cancer. I do not know to what extent you are aware of the practices and the brutal determination of the representatives of these trusts and of the people who profit from them.

ABC News: Algae a possible saviour in climate change fight

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
From: http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2008/07/16/2305435.htm As the world mulls the question of how to satisfy a seemingly endless appetite for energy and still slash greenhouse gas emissions, researchers have stumbled upon an unexpected hero in algae. So-called microalgae hold enormous potential when it comes to reining in both climate change - since they naturally absorb large amounts of carbon dioxide - as well as energy production, since they can easily be converted to a range of different fuel types.
Subscribe to Norway