Is Medicine Making Us Sicker? (Part 4 of 4)
This blog post, written by guest author Al von der Linden, is part four of a four-part series. Click here to find parts one through three.
Loss of Trust
U.S. public health agencies, the pharmaceutical industry, and many parts of the medical community lost the trust of the American people during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The U.S. was funding the Wuhan Institute of Virology, where COVID-19 likely emerged from, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. American public health agencies then went on to gain emergency use approval for an experimental drug that hadn’t passed drug trials over the previous decade. To obtain emergency use approval, public health agencies exaggerated the threat of COVID-19 to people under 70 and published false information about alternative treatments.
Soon after the release of the mRNA injections to the public, drug companies and public health agencies received many reports of serious injuries and deaths following the mRNA shots, as well as reports that the mRNA shots did not prevent infection or transmission of COVID-19 (according to documents that have been recently made public).
The public health agencies and drug companies covered up these reports while continuing to tout the mRNA shots as safe and effective. They persuaded many institutions, organizations, and companies to require mRNA shots, and coerced media companies to censor challenges to them. Public health agencies coerced pharmacies to promote the mRNA shots and not sell other COVID-19 therapeutics.
Political leaders of other countries have stopped distributing mRNA shots and a few have apologized to their people. One example of this is in Japan, where a prominent political leader recently apologized for the mass deaths and injuries caused by the mRNA shots, lamenting “so many have died, and they shouldn’t have.”
He also apologized for the suppression of alternative COVID-19 treatments, such as Ivermectin, and said it was blocked because it was cheap and would “interfere with the sales of the vaccines.” In addition, this same leader revealed that, like many others, he developed turbo cancer after receiving a mRNA shot.
Who Can We Trust?
Americans are taking more medicine than ever and are sicker than ever. There is evidence that many medicines are making us sicker, but it is difficult to get accurate information on their safety and effectiveness. Pharmaceutical companies heavily influence drug approvals and medical journal content, and they pay doctors to prescribe their products.
The bottom line is that we don’t actually know if a medicine being prescribed to us will make us healthier or sicker. We’ve learned that we can’t trust our public health agencies or the pharmaceutical companies. It is difficult to do our own research because most Internet search results are biased to favor the pharmaceutical industry and public health authorities. So, who can we trust?
The good news is that there are still doctors in the U.S. who have not been captured by the pharmaceutical industry and are skeptical of public health authorities when they stray away from sound medical practices. Most of these doctors are independent from government and pharmaceutical industry financing and tend to offer concierge or direct care services. Doctors who prefer natural solutions are also well-educated about prescription drugs and generally steer patients away from the bad ones.
Manage Your Own Health
In a world that appears to make us sicker and a medical community that we don’t feel we can trust, how can Americans stay healthy?
Now more than ever is the time for each of us to take the lead in managing our own health and our family’s health. We can begin with preventative measures: focusing on good nutrition and exercise, and avoiding unhealthy foods and life habits. We should take deliberate steps to strengthen our immune system. It’s important to find a doctor we can trust and be willing to ask questions about our treatment.
Finally, we should look at prescription medicine as our last resort, and gather as much information as possible about it from reliable sources before taking any. Research the childhood vaccines and decide for yourself whether or not they are essential to keeping our children healthy. Of course, we may need to take a prescription drug or two to treat a serious condition. However, while managing our health and our family’s health, Americans will undoubtedly realize that the less medicine we take, the healthier we will be.