Chapter Twenty-Six: Lawsuits Seek Collections and Recommendations
New books are uploaded, and they are recommended for collections and recommendations
In London, the Royal Society of Medicine holds meetings with members of the Medical Association and the Institute of Physicians every Friday and Friday. Even when it's a meeting, not many people come to it. Because the members of the Royal Society of Medicine and the members of the Society of Physicians are very busy, they don't have much time to get together and talk about things. And this Friday's regular meeting is definitely more lively.
Because in addition to the authority of the British medical community, there are also several medical scientists from France, as well as several members of the Royal Society of the United Kingdom, all of whom are authorities in various disciplines. However, the person in charge of presiding over the meeting was Sir Hobber, president of the Royal Society of Medicine.
Looking at the crowd whispering to each other, Sir Hubber picked up a bell, shook it lightly, and said loudly, "Gentlemen! I'm sure you've all been aware of the recent emergence of a ...... in the UK A clown-like Oriental is challenging the entire British medical community. It is an absolutely unforgivable mistake for a lowly yellow man to dare to challenge us white medical profession and think that publishing some bullshit article in a few radical newspapers full of ridiculous statements will force our gentleman here to give in to him! ”
His opening speech was very brief and powerful, and it seems that he was indeed angered by Zhu Jishi's article. Everyone present applauded a few times in appreciation. Sir Holber smiled and nodded in thanks, and continued: "Now that the Royal Medical Society has revoked the clown's license to practice medicine, but this is not enough to punish him for his misdeeds, I propose to file a complaint with the District Court of London...... He must pay for the crime of defaming the British medical profession! Although this clown has no way to gain a foothold in Britain, it is not enough to drive him out of Britain! We should pass the court's decision to make him unrequited in the whole of Europe! Let this lowly yellow man go back to the East! ”
Before the audience could begin to applaud, someone shouted at the bottom, "Sir Ho! I don't understand, weishenme academic disagreements can be decided by a court trial? Is the court's decision the truth of science? ”
Speaking was James Brown, a member of the Royal Society. Joule is the one who proposed Joule's law. Although he was a physicist, he decided to attend this meeting of the Royal Society of Medicine. Because the controversy between the Royal Society of Medicine and Zhu Jishi also attracted his attention, and he also knew about Zhu Jishi's scientific achievements on blood types and blood transfusion issues. Zhu is already an outstanding scientist, and even his academic status is already above that of Sir Ho, and he is barely qualified to be a member of the Royal Society! Even if his article in a radical newspaper attacking the British medical profession for ignoring the "spread of germs" was a bit vitriol, it was an academic dispute, and how could it be decided by the courts? And everyone knows that the vast majority of articles in those radical newspapers are not necessarily Jason. Zhu wrote that these newspapers were originally illegal publications, and the signatures of the articles on them were very arbitrary, and there was no way to pursue them.
Several of the non-physician members of the Royal Society present seemed to hold similar views, and Zhu Jishi's article did not step on their heads, and the behavior of the Royal Medical Society was indeed absurd, so these people all looked at Sir Ho Bo with suspicion.
The elderly medical authority nodded a little stiffly at Joule and said loudly, "Mr. Joule, Xiexie, your opinion, I would like to make a few explanations here. First, we sue Jason. The reason for Zhu is not because of the scientific theories he proposes, but because of his slander against hospitals and doctors in England! Second, the theory of pathogenic germs he put forward has no basis and is completely pseudoscience!
So we think he's an out-and-out liar! That's why we have to purge him from the British medical profession! ”
……
After receiving a summons from the London District Court, Zhu Jishi was greatly relieved. Because he is not afraid of going to court with the Royal Medical Society of England at all. This is exactly the result he wants, and what really worries him is that the gentlemen in the Royal Medical Society disregard decency and take extraordinary measures against themselves, such as assassination or something! Now that he has received a summons from the court, it means that it is impossible for the Assassins to come to the door.
As for the revocation of his doctor's license by the Royal Medical Society, he didn't care about it. In fact, Zhu Jishi couldn't ask for the matter of not having a doctor's license, because if he couldn't become a doctor, he naturally didn't have to go to the hospital of Omen, which was full of deadly germs, to save the British proletarian pot-bellied woman -- in fact, it was also dangerous to be a doctor in that hospital, and if he contracted cholera, plague, tuberculosis or something there, it would be a terminal illness in this era! The two cephalosporins that I brought from the 21st century alone may not be able to save my life. And on the way to and from work, there are so many people called Hanako and prostitutes who will come to harass themselves, and they have even encountered several roadblocks and robberies! Fortunately, these robbers obediently retreated after seeing Zhu Jishi's pistol and did not cause blood.
And during this period of "unemployment", Zhu Jishi lived a very leisurely life, except for soaking in his small room every day to find ways to purify morphine, H heroin and berberine. Bronstein researches how to use H-heroin, morphine hydrochloride and berberine hydrochloride to make several Western medicines that really work.
In fact, there is no difficulty, H heroin is originally a "panacea", all the western medicine that treats the symptoms can be directly added to it, and any painkillers, cough medicines, asthma medicines, and tuberculosis syrup can all be added. Of course, you can't add too much, which is easy to become addictive; Second, H heroin is very troublesome to refine, and now there is no industrial production, but Zhu Jishi and Meyer. Blomsteain is prepared in small quantities in the laboratory, and the output cannot keep up with the excessive amount of production; The third is that H loin is extremely effective, and as long as it is a little bit of it, it has a miraculous effect.
In fact, in the first 20 years or so that Heroin was introduced to the market by Bayer, no one realized that the drug would become the drug that people later heard about, and there were not many cases of Heroin being addictive. Because H heroin is not something that can make people become big smokers with a little touch, this drug is not so powerful, otherwise how could it be sold as an unregulated legal drug by European and American countries for more than 20 years? Heroin is addictive only when used in excess, and with long-term use, as Henry now smokes a little bit of opium cream mixed with a little of Heroin every day. However, Zhu Jishi also knew that once he released the "beast" of H Loin from the cage, he would definitely hurt a lot of people in the end! Therefore, in Europe in the future, there will definitely be thousands of Henry to pay huge profits for their own H Loin trading!
The H-Valentin Pharmacy was also officially opened at the end of 1842, and its main products were various "special drugs" with H-Heroin added to it. Berberine hydrochloride series of special drugs for the treatment of intestinal infections and bacillary dysentery also appear on the shelves of pharmacies. In addition, opium paste produced by the East India Company was still sold as a drug in the H Loin dispensary. The business of the pharmacy, however, was not satisfactory, with a turnover of only about ten pounds a day, a small half of which was proceeded from the sale of opium.