User:KennethJDillon

Kenneth J. Dillon is an historian and theoretical scientist based in Washington, D.C.

Dillon has a B.A. in history from Georgetown University and a Ph.D in history from Cornell University. After teaching for several years at Sydney University, he entered the U.S. Foreign Service, serving in Turkey and in various positions in Washington, D.C.--including as an intelligence analyst. He took early retirement in 1991. Working in a medical device start-up venture, he wrote several books on science and medicine. Since 2007 he has taught European history as an adjunct at Marymount University.

In a kind of scientific detective work, Dillon applies certain qualitative and conceptual techniques drawn from his experience as an historian and intelligence analyst. Among his scientific contributions are a proof that the red blood cells constitute the animal magnetoreceptor and theories of the original immune system, of the role of red blood cells in consciousness, of biophysical pharmacology, of common mechanisms of complementary and alternative therapies, and of transdermal micronutrition. His work has led to new insights regarding Biophotonic Therapy, the leading phototherapeutic treatment of infectious diseases.

Dillon has made various contributions to the early history of the terrestrial planets. He has also devised new approaches to nuclear waste disposal.

Dillon has identified the al Qaeda operative--Abderraouf Jdey--who was the most likely perpetrator of the anthrax mailings. He has also explained how US Army researcher Bruce Ivins prepared the anthrax in 2000 to test vaccines, then it was stolen by an al Qaeda infiltrator from a DARPA project at George Mason University.

Dillon has devised a theory of classical civilization called "The Trojan Origin of Roman Civilization". He has written six books on medicine and history as well as articles at www.scientiapress.com.