The waiting rooms are quiet now. Yet, in the face of this silence, there is hope—an opportunity for action. By reaching out to local representatives, supporting community clinics, individuals can contribute to turning the tide.
The Silence of the Waiting Rooms Continue Reading
We owe understanding, catharsis, and lessons learned to the thousands of people whom we allowed to die during Covid and to their loved ones. We owe it to our children whose education, social life, and mental health we significantly disrupted.
The Third Period: My Covid Speech in the Czech Parliament Continue Reading
A large outbreak of hysteria occurred in the media over the past week, regarding a small Nipah virus outbreak in eastern India. ‘Hysteria’ is the correct word in terms of proportionality. It is not the right word in terms of intent.
Nipah Virus and the New Public Health Order Continue Reading
Within just over a week of publishing our paper, we received an email notification from the publisher of the journal that our paper was “under investigation” prompted by “pubpeer commenter” Kevin Patrick under the pseudonym Actinopolyspora biskrensis.
DNA Paper Retraction Update Continue Reading
It’s patients — not governments — who should steer their own medical decisions, once they’ve been fully informed. The story of the PSA test reminds us that well-intentioned medicine can cause real harm when certainty is oversold and humility is lost.
The Prostate Cancer Test Dilemma Continue Reading
Our food system is not a free market. It is not capitalism in any recognizable form. It is a government-engineered economy propped up by taxpayer dollars at every stage. Each year, more than $40 billion is used to subsidize commodity crops.
The Most Socialist System in America Is the One Feeding Us—and It’s Failing Continue Reading
After witnessing, and continuing to witness, the reaction to emerging information about the early cancer signal related to Covid-19 vaccination or infection, I recalled the historical timelines of other early cancer signals.
When Early Cancer Warnings Are Ignored Continue Reading
In medicine, silence can be more alarming than noise. For example, a patient who abruptly stops voicing discomfort or a monitor that ceases activity may signal system failure rather than resolution. Ecology presents a similar scenario, and the silence is concerning.
Insect Loss As an Early Warning of Systemic Biological Failure Continue Reading
Gaining too much weight so that it impairs your health is overwhelmingly linked to diet, exercise, and ultra-processed food, yet these behavioural, social, and environmental factors get eclipsed by the theory of the “chronic relapsing brain disease” requiring ‘medical, science-based’ cures.
The Seven Deadly Sins of Weight Loss Drugs Continue Reading
Until medicine regains the courage to prioritize physiological reasoning, to question established practices relentlessly, and to value outcomes over prevailing narratives, these mistakes will continue to be repeated confidently, efficiently, and with catastrophic consequences.
George Crile, Epinephrine, and the Collapse of Thinking in Modern Medicine Continue Reading
Kennedy is correct that it is harder to quit antidepressants than heroin. The abstinence symptoms are short-lived for heroin but not for antidepressants, and psychiatrists who have worked with both types of patients consistently say that heroin is the easier one.
The Information War Over Antidepressants Continue Reading
We can directly use our resources for the actual burden that remains, and the determinants of good health that freed most of us from them. Unfortunately, such evidence-based approaches predominantly help those with poor ability to pay.
The Importance of Medieval Rats to Pandemic Profit Continue Reading
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