https://archivescollection.anu.edu.au/index.php/kuru-file-no-32-35-correspondence-of-john-gunther-director-of-department-of-public-health-port-moresby-regarding-kuru-disease-correspondents-include-d-carleton-gajdusek-v-zigas-roy-scragg-s-g-anderson-f-m-burnet-and-d-m-cleland
https://www.wehi.edu.au/about/history/past-directors/sir-frank-macfarlane-burnet/
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2009-11-18/university-apologises-for-experiments-on-children/1147768
Kuru memories from 1957
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2735545/
Someone just post a video on Multiple Sclerosis was actually a parasitic infestation of the spine and brain.
Parasites and Multiple Sclerosis: What’s The Connection?
Researchers and physicians have observed an increase in autoimmune disorders, including multiple sclerosis (MS), over the last several decades. In fact, MS is the most common non-traumatic cause of neurological disability in young adults in developed countries. As the cause of MS is still unknown and there is no cure, an emerging body of evidence points to a causal link between parasitic infestations and multiple sclerosis.
MS is considered an autoimmune disease that attacks the nervous system – the brain and spinal cord. It is thought that the immune system mistakenly attacks myelin, a fatty tissue that surrounds and protects nerves. This impacts the nerve’s ability to send and receive messages to and from the brain, spinal cord and the rest of the body. MS is unpredictable, disabling, and degenerative.
Current evidence continues to build and validate that parasites are the cause of multiple sclerosis. Though the specific infections have yet to be fully researched and accepted by health authorities, the evidence is growing too loud to ignore.
https://livediseasefree.com/parasites-and-multiple-sclerosis/