Difference between revisions of "University of Toronto"
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|constitutes=University | |constitutes=University | ||
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Toronto | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Toronto | ||
− | |type=Public university | + | |type=Public university,research |
+ | |logo=Utoronto coa.png | ||
|website=http://www.utoronto.ca | |website=http://www.utoronto.ca | ||
+ | |headquarters=Toronto,Ontario,Canada | ||
|other_names=Varsity Blues | |other_names=Varsity Blues | ||
|motto=Latin: Velut arbor ævo | |motto=Latin: Velut arbor ævo | ||
+ | |description=The most important university in Canada | ||
}} | }} | ||
+ | The '''University of Toronto''' is a [[public university|public]] [[research university]] in [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]], Canada, located on the grounds that surround Queen's Park. It was founded by [[royal charter]] in 1827 as King's College, the first institution of higher learning in [[Upper Canada]]. Originally controlled by the [[Church of England]], the university assumed its present name in 1850 upon becoming a secular institution. As a [[collegiate university]], it comprises eleven [[college]]s each with substantial autonomy on financial and institutional affairs and significant differences in character and history. | ||
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+ | The University of Toronto alumni include three [[Governor General of Canada|Governors General of Canada]], five [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Ministers of Canada]], nine foreign leaders, and seventeen [[List of Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada|justices of the Supreme Court of Canada]]. As of March 2019, 12 Nobel laureates, six Turing Award winners, 94 Rhodes Scholars, and one Fields Medalist have been affiliated with the university. | ||
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+ | ==Big Pharma influence== | ||
+ | ===Centre for Addiction and Mental Health=== | ||
+ | The University's [[Centre for Addiction and Mental Health]] (CAMH) is [[Canada]]'s largest [[mental health]] teaching hospital and "one of the world's leading research centres in its field".<ref>https://www.camh.ca/en/driving-change/about-camh</ref> | ||
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+ | In August [[2000]], the center hired the psychiatrist [[David Healy]]. He is a historian of [[psychopharmacology]] and as an outspoken critic of the [[Prozac]] class of [[antidepressants]]. When he gave a lecture at CAMH in November, "it was very well received by much of the audience both there and then a few days later at [[Cornell]] in [[New York]]"<ref name=guardian>https://www.theguardian.com/education/2002/may/21/internationaleducationnews.mentalhealth</ref>. But [[David Goldbloom]], physician-in-chief at CAMH, who was to be Dr Healy's new boss, was upset. People would take two things from the lecture, he told Dr Healy: first that Prozac caused people to commit [[suicide]] and second that antidepressants were too widely used. Within days he had emailed Dr Healy saying he had something urgent to discuss, and on December 7 he told him the job offer was rescinded on the grounds that there was "not a good fit" between him and CAMH. <ref name=guardian/> | ||
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+ | Of relevance is that CAMH has received more than $1.5m in the years before from [[Eli Lilly]], the manufacturers of Prozac. Healy believes the presence of [[Charles Nemeroff]], dubbed "the most powerful man in [[psychiatry]]" and the "boss of bosses" by medical journals, played a bigger role in the dismissal. Nemeroff is "among the most coveted advisers to the [[Big Pharma|pharmaceutical industry]], a professor of psychopharmacology at [[Emory University]] in [[Atlanta]], and has strong links to, and at the time held shares in, [[Eli Lilly]], [[GlaxoSmithKline]] and [[Pfizer]].<ref name=guardian/> | ||
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+ | The case was settled, out of court in Healy's favor.<ref name=guardian/> | ||
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+ | ===Hospital for Sick Children=== | ||
+ | In the 1990s, [[Nancy Olivieri]], a Toronto-based researcher, incurred the wrath of a pharmaceutical company when she told the world of the results of a clinical trial which showed, she believed, that a drug for [[thalassaemia]] would harm, rather than help, sick children. The [[Hospital for Sick Children]], where she worked, part of the University of Toronto, tried to fire her when she refused to cooperate with an investigating committee whose members, she said, had too many links to drug companies.<ref name=guardian/> | ||
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{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 06:52, 2 March 2022
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Motto | Latin: Velut arbor ævo |
Headquarters | Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
Type | • Public university • research |
Sponsored by | Hewlett Foundation, Open Philanthropy |
Other name | Varsity Blues |
Subpage | •University of Toronto/President |
The most important university in Canada |
The University of Toronto is a public research university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located on the grounds that surround Queen's Park. It was founded by royal charter in 1827 as King's College, the first institution of higher learning in Upper Canada. Originally controlled by the Church of England, the university assumed its present name in 1850 upon becoming a secular institution. As a collegiate university, it comprises eleven colleges each with substantial autonomy on financial and institutional affairs and significant differences in character and history.
The University of Toronto alumni include three Governors General of Canada, five Prime Ministers of Canada, nine foreign leaders, and seventeen justices of the Supreme Court of Canada. As of March 2019, 12 Nobel laureates, six Turing Award winners, 94 Rhodes Scholars, and one Fields Medalist have been affiliated with the university.
Contents
Big Pharma influence
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
The University's Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) is Canada's largest mental health teaching hospital and "one of the world's leading research centres in its field".[1]
In August 2000, the center hired the psychiatrist David Healy. He is a historian of psychopharmacology and as an outspoken critic of the Prozac class of antidepressants. When he gave a lecture at CAMH in November, "it was very well received by much of the audience both there and then a few days later at Cornell in New York"[2]. But David Goldbloom, physician-in-chief at CAMH, who was to be Dr Healy's new boss, was upset. People would take two things from the lecture, he told Dr Healy: first that Prozac caused people to commit suicide and second that antidepressants were too widely used. Within days he had emailed Dr Healy saying he had something urgent to discuss, and on December 7 he told him the job offer was rescinded on the grounds that there was "not a good fit" between him and CAMH. [2]
Of relevance is that CAMH has received more than $1.5m in the years before from Eli Lilly, the manufacturers of Prozac. Healy believes the presence of Charles Nemeroff, dubbed "the most powerful man in psychiatry" and the "boss of bosses" by medical journals, played a bigger role in the dismissal. Nemeroff is "among the most coveted advisers to the pharmaceutical industry, a professor of psychopharmacology at Emory University in Atlanta, and has strong links to, and at the time held shares in, Eli Lilly, GlaxoSmithKline and Pfizer.[2]
The case was settled, out of court in Healy's favor.[2]
Hospital for Sick Children
In the 1990s, Nancy Olivieri, a Toronto-based researcher, incurred the wrath of a pharmaceutical company when she told the world of the results of a clinical trial which showed, she believed, that a drug for thalassaemia would harm, rather than help, sick children. The Hospital for Sick Children, where she worked, part of the University of Toronto, tried to fire her when she refused to cooperate with an investigating committee whose members, she said, had too many links to drug companies.[2]
Employees on Wikispooks
Employee | Job | Appointed | End | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
James Eayrs | Professor in the Department of Political Economy | 1952 | 1989 | Attended the 1967 Bilderberg |
Hal Jackman | Chancellor | 1997 | 2003 | |
Jordan Peterson | Academic | 1998 | 2021 | |
Abraham Rotstein | Academic | 1973 | 2008 | Attended Bilderberg/1971 |
Roger Savory | Professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies | 1960 | 1987 | Attended Bilderberg/1979 |
Sponsors
Event | Description |
---|---|
Hewlett Foundation | Huge foundation setting the agenda by funding lots of deep state projects. |
Open Philanthropy | Grant maker funneling deep state money among other things to pandemic planning. Financed Event 201. |
Alumni on Wikispooks
Person | Born | Died | Nationality | Summary | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
John Aird | 5 May 1923 | 6 May 1995 | Canada | Politician | Canadian lawyer and corporate director. Canadian Senator 1964-74 |
Barbara Amiel | 4 December 1940 | Canada UK | Journalist | "Ferocious defender of Israel" who married media baron Conrad Black in 1992. Accompanied him to the 1993 Bilderberg. | |
James Appathurai | Canada | Propagandist Deep state operative | NATO apparatchik who attended Bilderberg/2024 | ||
A. Charles Baillie | 20 December 1939 | Canada | Financier | CEO of TD Bank Financial Group when he attended the 2002 Bilderberg | |
Joel Bainerman | 1957 | 31 May 2014 | Author Economist | Canadian-Israeli author of The Crimes of a President, a book about George H. W. Bush and | |
Claude Bissell | 10 February 1916 | 21 June 2000 | Canada | Author Historian | Canadian historian who attended the 1969 Bilderberg as President of the University of Toronto |
Richard Brenneke | 5 December 1941 | 23 July 2015 | US | Spook Pilot Businessperson | A CIA and Iran-Contra insider who testified to participation in drug dealing, Iran Contra and the October surprise conspiracy. |
Gerald Bull | 9 March 1928 | 22 March 1990 | Canada | Scientist Engineer | A Canadian engineer and developer of long-range artillery. Best known for his involvement in the Iraq 'supergun' project. |
Edmund Clark | 10 October 1947 | Canada | Banker | Canadian banker, 8 Bilderbergs | |
Marshall Cohen | 28 March 1935 | Canada | Lawyer Financier Businessperson | Corporate lawyer who did the ultra-rich, ultra-Orthodox Reichmann family a big favor while government minister; then started working for the Reichmanns. Bilderberg/1988. | |
Tony Comper | 24 April 1945 | Canada | Financier Millionaire | Single Bilderberg, Bank of Montreal head | |
William Dimma | 13 August 1928 | 22 December 2022 | Canada | Businessperson | Canadian businessman and corporate director who attended the 1982 Bilderberg |
Lyse Doucet | 24 December 1958 | Canada | Journalist | Canadian journalist, Chatham House, heavy MSC habit | |
James Eayrs | 13 October 1926 | 6 February 2021 | Canada | Historian | Canadian historian of Canadian foreign policy who attended the 1967 Bilderberg |
Murray Edwards | 10 December 1959 | Canada | Billionaire Businessperson | Tar sands billionaire, where he has more at stake than possibly any other individual. Attended the 2008 Bilderberg meeting. | |
Caj Frostell | Canadian? Finnish? | Pilot Aircraft investigator | Finnish-born expert in accident investigation who he led the International Civil Aviation Organization investigation into KAL Flight 007 | ||
Barbara Frum | 8 September 1937 | 26 March 1992 | Canada | Journalist | Prominent Canadian Broadcasting Corporation journalist. Attended Bilderberg/1986. |
John K. Galbraith | 15 October 1908 | 29 April 2006 | US | Diplomat Economist | |
J. Douglas Gibson | 3 September 1909 | 1988 | Canada | Banker | Little known Canadian banker who attended the 1961 Bilderberg |
Peter Godsoe | 2 May 1938 | Canada | Financier Businessperson | Attended the 1999 Bilderberg as Chairman and CEO of the Bank of Nova Scotia | |
Hamar Greenwood | UK | Politician Lawyer | |||
Anthony Griffin | 15 August 1911 | 15 September 2015 | Canada | Deep state operative Businessperson | Worked for S.G. Warburg. A member of the Bilderberg Advisory Committee for 32 years. |
Stephen Harper | 30 April 1959 | Canada | Politician | Attended the 2003 Bilderberg as Prime Minister of Canada | |
Michael Ignatieff | George Soros protege, Canadian author, academic and former politician. | ||||
Hal Jackman | 10 June 1932 | Canada | Billionaire Businessperson | Canadian billionaire businessman and conservative political supporter | |
William Lyon Mackenzie King | 17 December 1874 | 22 July 1950 | Politician Deep state actor | ||
Naomi Klein | 8 May 1970 | Canada | Author Filmmaker Activist | Canadian activist who exposed disaster capitalism with The Shock Doctrine. Notably silent on false flag attacks, highly critical of Covid resistance activist Naomi Wolf. | |
Malcolm Knight | Canada | Central banker | Attended WEF meetings as BIS General Manager | ||
Johann Olav Koss | 29 October 1968 | Norway | Speed skater | Norwegian Olympic champion. When attending 2006 Bilderberg conference he led a Canadian NGO. | |
Douglas LePan | 25 May 1914 | 27 November 1998 | Canada | Author Diplomat Poet Academic | Canadian Bilderberger who was a special assistant to Canadian PM Lester Pearson |
Avi Lewis | May 1967 | Filmmaker Television presenter | |||
Donald MacDonald | 1 March 1932 | 14 October 2018 | Canada | Politician Lawyer | Canadian Bilderberg Steering committee member, Canada/Privy Council/President |
Margaret MacMillan | 23 December 1943 | Canada | Academic Historian | Canadian multi-Bilderberger historian | |
H. Ian Maconald | 27 June 1929 | Canada | Economist | Bilderberg Canadian economist | |
Paul Martin | 28 August 1938 | Canada | Politician | Second generation Bilderberg. Prime Minister of Canada | |
Barbara McDougall | 12 November 1937 | Canada | Politician Deep state operative | Canadian member of CFR's Global Board of Advisors, attended he 1993 Bilderberg as Canada/Secretary of State for External Affairs. Atlantic Storm participant | |
William McLean | 30 October 1916 | 2001 | Canada | Millionaire | Little known Canadian double Bilderberger |
Peter Munk | 8 November 1927 | 28 March 2018 | Canada | Businessperson | Suspected Canadian deep state operative |
J. Fraser Mustard | 16 October 1927 | 16 November 2011 | Canada | Doctor | Canadian doctor and researcher in early childhood development, and founding president of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, who attended the 1995 Bilderberg |
James Orbinksi | 1960 | Canada | Author Activist Doctor | Bilderberg physician/health administrator busy with COVID research | |
Harley Pasternak | Canada | Personal trainer | Hollywood celebrity trainer | ||
Lester Pearson | 23 April 1897 | 27 December 1972 | Canada | Diplomat Soldier Politician Deep state operative | Triple Bilderberger Canadian PM |
David R. Peterson | 28 December 1943 | Canada | Politician | Single Bilderberger Canadian politician | |
Jane Philpott | 23 November 1960 | Canada | Politician Doctor | Canadian cabinet minister who was forced out by Justin Trudeau | |
Robert Prichard | 1949 | Canada | Academic Banker Lawyer Editor | Canadian corporate media executive who 8 Bilderberg meetings between 2005 and 2013. Later Chairman of the Bank of Montreal. | |
Denis Rancourt | 23 March 1957 | Researcher Activist Academic Science/Science dissident | Formerly a former tenured professor of physics, Rancourt was dismissed after covert surveillance and legal maneuverings by the University of Ottawa in Canada. | ||
Louis Rasminsky | 1 February 1908 | 15 September 1998 | Canada | Central banker | Governor of the Bank of Canada from 1961 to 1973 |
Abraham Rotstein | 10 April 1929 | 27 April 2015 | Canada | Economist | Canadian economist and proponent of Canadian economic nationalism who attended Bilderberg/1971. |
Maureen Sabia | 14 April 1941 | Canada | Lawyer Executive | Canadian corporate lawyer and consultant with deep state connections. Sister of fellow Bilderberger Michael Sabia | |
Michael Sabia | 11 September 1953 | Canada | Businessperson | public pension fund manager | |
... further results |