The Drug Story by Morris Bealle.pdf

The Drug Story Morris A. Bealle on the Rockefeller Drug Trust 1 / 210

The

DRUG

STORY

By Morris A. Bealle [Edited and formatted by “Me”]

A Factological History Of

America's $10,000,000,000

(in 1949) Drug Cartel — Its

Methods, Operations, Hidden

Owner-Ship, Profits And

Terrific Impact On The Health

Of The American People.

Published by THE HORNET'S NEST, P.O. Box 52, Spanish Fork, Utah

84660

Editor's Note: Readers should be aware that “The Rockefeller

Family” is owned and operated by the Rothschild Family

2008

Emergency

PDF

Edition

The Drug Story Morris A. Bealle on the Rockefeller Drug Trust 2 / 210

From the Editor of the

2008 “Emergency PDF Edition”

Ask yourself two questions and read the answer.

Question 1: Why is this book relevant to you?

Question 2: What is your life worth to you?

How about the lives of your family and friends?

Answer: Freedom or slavery. Those are the choices,

and there are only two choices, as old Roman law

recognized. The latter Roman economy was fueled by

slavery. Slaves lack choices. You, Mr. or Ms. “free”

American do have choices, but only to the extent that

you're informed of the facts when you make a choice.

Ignorant people can't remain free. Each of us is

ignorant or “under-informed” about one thing or

another. So we all have much to learn.

You've probably heard about the “right” to Free Public

Health Care. People who oppose it call it “Socialized

Medicine.” William Jefferson Clinton, who supports it

calls it “Rights that can never be taken away.” People

argue and debate this issue without ever mentioning

one simple fact that will light up the whole subject.

Our government has already taken over medicine. It

happened in the not so distant past. The results were

horrible. That take-over has never been overturned.

The subject of this book is:

The first time government took over health care.

Please spend twenty minutes skimming below.

Think about what we gave up (what it really cost ) the

first time we let government takie over health care.

Try to imagine how much health care is is going

to cost you when it is “free!”

The Drug Story Morris A. Bealle on the Rockefeller Drug Trust 3 / 210

CONTENTS

1. What Nujol Started

2. The Spider'S Web

3. Government Gangsters

a) The Food And Drug Bandits

b) Kangaroo Court

c) Patent Office

d) Drug Trust Appointments

4. Socialized Medicine

a) Copeland Bill, 1935

b) Wagner Bill, 1939

c) Wagner-Murray Bill, 1945

d) Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill, 1946

e) Truman-Ewing Bill, 1949

5. The Racket In Cancer Control

6. Get-The-Money Boys

7. Dangerous Doses

a) Bayer's Aspirin

b) Sal Hepatica

c) Vick's Vatro-Nol

d) Epsom Salts

The Drug Story Morris A. Bealle on the Rockefeller Drug Trust 4 / 210

e) Bromo Seltzer

f) Baume Ben Gay

g) Bromo Quinine

h) Feen-A-Mint

i) Kondon'S Nasal Jelly

j) Carter'S Little Liver Pills

k) Tums

l) Bell-Ans

m) Ex Lax

n) Cures For Obesity

o) Cold Tablets And Vaccines

8. Serum Publicity

9. Centuries Of Progress

10. Enter The Medicine Man

11. The Drug Chamber Of Commerce

12. Closed Shop

13. Shakedown

14. Time Marches On

The Drug Story Morris A. Bealle on the Rockefeller Drug Trust 5 / 210

Chapter 1 What Nujol Started

"I firmly believe that if the whole materia medica could be sunk

to the bottom of the sea, it would be all the better for mankind

and all the worse for the fishes."

— Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D.

Professor of Medicine at Harvard

Thirty years ago the Standard Oil Company became impressed

with the methods of the big packing houses which used,

processed and sold every part of the hog but the squeal.

Their sales research department went 'way back to the 1860's

when "Old Bill" Rockefeller, the itinerant pappy of John D. (the

first) and a patent medicine showman, used to palm off bottled

raw petroleum on the yokels as a cure for cancer.

"Old Bill" was an upstate New York farmer until 1850. He moved

to Cleveland then, entered the patent medicine racket and had

himself listed as a "physician" in the city directory. In selling raw

petroleum in a pretty bottle "Old Bill" did nothing new.

He merely took a page out of the book of other patent medicine

fakirs who were then hawking their wares from the backs of

wagons — covered and uncovered. When oil was discovered in

northwest Pennsylvania (1850) the jackals of the oil trade found

there was more gold in the jeans of the gullible yokels than there

was in working for it in the oil fields.

They began to bottle the raw petroleum and palm it off under

various names as a cure for everything under the sun. The

popular maladies of the day were liver complaint, cholera

morbus, consumption and bronchitis. Among the names given

this raw petroleum were "Seneca Oil," "Rock Oil" and "American

Medicinal Oil."

"Old Bill" opened up a new field for himself. He called his bottled

petroleum "Nujol" (meaning new oil) and sold it to those who

had cancer and those whom he could make fear they would have

it.

This sounded good to Standard's researchists. It sounded even

better when they found it cost but $2.00 a barrel to concoct

Nujol from crude petroleum. And that from one barrel of the raw

stuff they could make 1,000 six-ounce bottles of finished Nujol.

Instead of calling it a cure for cancer they called it a cure for

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