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A State of Emergency and Environmental War have been
declared in Hawaii. The Islands are under attack by — tree frogs!
Panic in Paradise is an eye-opening expose of the
Coqui Frog War, its motives, biases, lies, distortions, and hidden agendas. It
is also an indictment of the Invasion Biology agenda itself, a destructive form
of environmental extremism that poses the real threat to the environment.
“Singer and Grismaijer have done environmentalism
a great service by providing a detailed examination of an invasion hysteria —
the war on the coqui frog in Hawaii. They chronicle the threat inflation” and
fallacies of officialdom and the media’s complicity in creating a public
hysteria, and they follow the money exposing the conflicts of interest at the
heart of the coqui wars. Calling for an end to this destructive and unwinnable
environmental war, they point the way towards making peace with an ever-changing
nature, by making peace war? a tiny, singing frog.”
— David Theodoropolous, Conservation Biologist, Author, Invasion Biology:
Critique of a Pseudoscience
“All things considered, the ubiquitous Common
Coqui is the darling of the Puerto Rican countyside and cityscape. Local
ecologists do not share the qualms about the species that perturb some of their
Hawaiian peers. They are also discovering that the just-so anti-coqui mythology
spun by invasion biologists is a ploy couch condemnation of the beastie in
‘scientific’ terms. We are indebted to Singer and Grismaijer for exposing their
hidden agenda and brazen conflicts 01 interest.”
— Frank Watlington, Ph.D., Professor of Biogeography, University of Puerto Rico
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Sydney Ross Singer and Soma Grismaijer are
internationally acclaimed medical anthropologists and authors of several
pioneering books on the cultural causes of chronic diseases, including breast
cancer, migraines, glaucoma, and more. This husband-and-wife research team
co-direct the Institute for the Study of Culturogenic Disease (ISCD), now based
in Hawaii. |
