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As Above So Below
North Korea’s Rich are Injecting Themselves with Gold
The latest news out of Pyongyang that doesn’t involve nuclear tests or world leader name-calling is that the rich elites in North Korea – including their leader, Kim Jong-un – are injecting themselves with liquid gold in the belief that it will prolong their lives by curing virtually everything that ails them.
But wait … there’s more!
How much would you pay for a miracle cure like this?
If you guessed $1,268.60 per ounce (the price of gold today) plus the cost of a smelter and some needles, you’re obviously an enterprising but poor do-it-yourselfer who is not a rich elite and knows nothing about medicine.
According to The Pyongyang Times, these people are injecting nano-gold polysaccharide, a substance invented by North Korean scientists using nanoscale gold particles mixed with polyvinyl pyrrolidone, sodium citrate, mushroom-poly saccharide and chloroauric acid. Fill a syringe with the recommended dose, inject it in the proper location and start to feel more invigorated than you would if you were just rich and powerful.
Actually, there’s some medical science behind this. Sodium aurothiomalate is a gold salt sold under the brand name Myocrisin as a proven anti-rheumatic drug. And a shot (or three) of Goldschläger will definitely make you forget your ailments, although it won’t do much to cure your alcohol addiction.
In a display of generosity and love for their fellow man (and his money), the Korea Myohyang Trading Corporation, makers of the nano-gold polysaccharide injections, has permission to sell it around the world and is packaging boxes of vials with instructions in English, Chinese and Russian. If you can’t afford someone to translate Korean for you, you can’t afford the injections.
It appears that, in addition to keeping North Korea’s rich and powerful young and vigorous, this is a ploy to convince the world that the country is a leader in new medicines for cancer and other chronic diseases. There’s no indication the nano-gold injections have been subjected to tests that meet Western standards, or any standards at all for that matter.
Do nano-gold injections work? Does Kim Jong-un look healthy and thin? Then again, who’s going to tell him otherwise?
.
The latest news out of Pyongyang that doesn’t involve nuclear tests or world leader name-calling is that the rich elites in North Korea – including their leader, Kim Jong-un – are injecting themselves with liquid gold in the belief that it will prolong their lives by curing virtually everything that ails them.
But wait … there’s more!
How much would you pay for a miracle cure like this?
If you guessed $1,268.60 per ounce (the price of gold today) plus the cost of a smelter and some needles, you’re obviously an enterprising but poor do-it-yourselfer who is not a rich elite and knows nothing about medicine.
According to The Pyongyang Times, these people are injecting nano-gold polysaccharide, a substance invented by North Korean scientists using nanoscale gold particles mixed with polyvinyl pyrrolidone, sodium citrate, mushroom-poly saccharide and chloroauric acid. Fill a syringe with the recommended dose, inject it in the proper location and start to feel more invigorated than you would if you were just rich and powerful.
Actually, there’s some medical science behind this. Sodium aurothiomalate is a gold salt sold under the brand name Myocrisin as a proven anti-rheumatic drug. And a shot (or three) of Goldschläger will definitely make you forget your ailments, although it won’t do much to cure your alcohol addiction.
In a display of generosity and love for their fellow man (and his money), the Korea Myohyang Trading Corporation, makers of the nano-gold polysaccharide injections, has permission to sell it around the world and is packaging boxes of vials with instructions in English, Chinese and Russian. If you can’t afford someone to translate Korean for you, you can’t afford the injections.
It appears that, in addition to keeping North Korea’s rich and powerful young and vigorous, this is a ploy to convince the world that the country is a leader in new medicines for cancer and other chronic diseases. There’s no indication the nano-gold injections have been subjected to tests that meet Western standards, or any standards at all for that matter.
Do nano-gold injections work? Does Kim Jong-un look healthy and thin? Then again, who’s going to tell him otherwise?
.
Well,i don't believe in aliens from outer space and I don't believe in flying spaceships with aliens and that's on a scale of 94%.Its always been a saying or story that aliens came to earth and used some humans to mine gold, some said it was for its spaceship among other tales.After reading this for some reason my level of me not believing in aliens just went down 3% so now I am at 91 %, why I have no idea but for me its always a reason.
We honestly do not need you to believe in us immortal who the hell are you.
Yea immortal where like Santa clause except were believed all year round not in just December.
