Jim Humble

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Jim Humble (also "Bishop James Vern Humble") (* probably 1932 in Mobile , Alabama ) is an American engineer, businessman, alleged faith healer, author and inventor of medicines. He currently lives near Guadalajara , the second largest city in Mexico.

resume

Humble began his work in the healthcare industry in a health food store in Los Angeles in the 1950s. He then went to the aerospace industry for 20 years. There he connected the first computer-controlled machine in the USA, and in the test laboratory he is also said to have repaired a lunar vehicle .

He claims to have been a gold digger for 40 years . After the Cold War he went into the gold mining industry or the gold mines. During this time he wrote five books on the mining of gold and the different types of gold panning. In 1996 he claims to have been a gold digger in the tropical rainforests of South America. In the jungles of Guyana , he allegedly healed some men of malaria with a sodium chlorite- based water purifier . When his further treatments were banned, he went back to the USA, where he experimented with corrosive chlorine dioxide solutions (later advertised as " MMS ", "Miracle Mineral Supplement").

Humble claims to have written over 30 books and invented more than 200 successful products. For example, he is said to have invented the first automatic garage door opener, a new helicopter and an alchemical method to set “atomic radiation” to zero. He also deals with occult healing methods such as " animal magnetism ".

Humble was a member of Scientology for twenty-five years (ca.1956–1981). In 2010 he founded the sect Genesis II, Church of Health & Healing ("Second Creation, Church for Health and Healing") and has referred to himself as "Archbishop James V. Humble" since then. He also claims to be an extraterrestrial god of the Andromeda Galaxy . In general, he tells many stories about aliens who are said to have implanted secret knowledge in him.

Humble has been married twice and has two sons and a daughter. His daughter Paris Humble-Chavez is an active Scientologist and distributed an audio book from her father about MMS.

MMS "inventor"

Humble is considered the developer of the chlorine dioxide-containing disinfectant Miracle Mineral Supplement . On his homepage he advertises: “There is now a solution for AIDS, hepatitis A, B and C, malaria, herpes, tuberculosis, most forms of cancer and many other serious diseases. Numerous diseases can now be successfully combated. ” The Federation of German Consumer Organizations points out that there is not a single scientific study that proves any positive effects of MMS.

Before use, the contents of two bottles must be mixed, creating chlorine dioxide (also used as a textile bleach). The chemicals are corrosive, which can lead to vomiting and severe kidney dysfunction. In 2009 the American Silvia Fink died on her honeymoon after taking an MMS agent.

The Federal Office for Risk Assessment warned against MMS in 2010 and advised all users to stop any possible treatment immediately. At the end of February 2015, the Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices classified two MMS products as subject to authorization and as questionable and warned against taking them. The Deutsche Apothekerzeitung also reported on MMS in German online drug shops. At the same time, the publication complained that there was no legal basis for Germany in the case of dangerous miracle drugs such as MMS products. The preparations have now been banned as harmful in many other countries.

Title seller

In the Dominican Republic , Humble offers MMS courses and the purchase of "fantasy" titles. For a high dollar amount, Humble offers anyone interested the opportunity to take a course to become a “Minister of Health” and then to be allowed to put “MH” behind their name. As a member of Humbles Church, a prospect may add "Rev" to their name. Another offer includes a Genesis II Mission to Haiti course to treat sick people with MMS in Haiti . After at least three days and the payment of a four-digit dollar amount, the course graduates receive a doctorate with an "MMS certificate". It is falsely promised to then use the title “Rev. Dr. “to be allowed to use the name legally. Special members should be able to become bishop of the "G2 Church".

In Germany

The Internet portal Spirit of Health and the magazine of the same name for the German-speaking MMS market are produced by Humble Verlag in Roermond , Netherlands. The publisher organizes the annual “ Spirit of Health ” conference , at which the miracle cure MMS is advertised.

The most important advertisers and marketers of MMS in Germany include the author and alleged miracle healer Andreas Ludwig Kalcker , the publisher and author Leo Koehof and the alleged miracle healer Bernd Klein alias Leonard Coldwell. According to research by the RBB , Kalcker recommended a delaying tactic for a supposed colon cancer patient during a fee-based "consultation" in order to delay an operation and instead treat the disease with MMS.

Publications

  • Jim Humble: MMS - The Breakthrough. A simple mineral supplement works wonders for malaria, AIDS and many other diseases. Kopp Verlag , ISBN 978-3981409871 , 210 pages.
  • Jim Humble: MMS clinically tested. Jim Humble Publishing House, ISBN 978-9088790720 .

literature

Web links

supporting documents

  1. a b Critical Medicine - 2nd life data: Jim Humble to start with. Retrieved November 2, 2017 .
  2. Miracle Mineral Supplement: Significant Health Hazard. (No longer available online.) Consumer Advice Center, archived from the original on November 14, 2016 ; accessed on November 14, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.verbüberszentrale.de
  3. Hanno Böck: Chlorine bleach is said to work wonders. In: the daily newspaper. Retrieved October 26, 2016 .
  4. BfArM: Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices classifies two “Miracle Mineral Supplement” products as subject to authorization and as questionable. (No longer available online.) In: www.bfarm.de. Archived from the original on October 25, 2016 ; accessed on October 24, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.bfarm.de
  5. Julia Borsch (jb): “Miracle drug” MMS is still available - even in pharmacies. In: DAZ.online. February 11, 2016, accessed November 14, 2016 .
  6. ^ Spirit of Health Congress 2015. Spirit of Health, accessed November 13, 2016 .
  7. Caroline Walter, Christoph Rosenthal: Corrosive alternative medicine - alleged miracle drugs endanger patients . TV magazine Kontraste des RBB , June 5, 2014.