Contemporary medicine is not failing for lack of knowledge. It is failing under the weight of complexity. Nearly every aspect of patient care can now be measured. Yet despite these advances, a fundamental element has been eroded. This erosion is philosophical.
The Lost Art of Medicine: What Maimonides Knew That We Forgot Continue Reading
Some books explain events, and others explain the world in which events become possible. Jacob Siegel’s The Information State: Politics in the Age of Total Control firmly to the second category. Siegel watched it up close.
The Digital Leviathan Continue Reading
In the end, we cannot stop the circle of life. But we can decide how we meet its final turn. With fear or with clarity. With chaos or with dignity. With denial or with truth. My mother chose dignity.
The Last Lesson My Mother Taught Me Continue Reading
mRNA vaccines were introduced as a technological breakthrough. They were rapidly developed, widely deployed, and presented as rigorously evaluated. But a question still remains unresolved: What is the biological fate of the DNA byproducts known to be present in these vaccines?
They Acknowledge the Byproducts. Where Are the Data? Continue Reading
What Johnson is alluding to is well known to us today. It is the same transhumanist ideal which C.S. Lewis prognosticated with great prescience 80 years ago and which we know the globalist technocrats have been promoting for some time now.
AI, Humanity, and the Tower of Babel Continue Reading
The FDA’s Adverse Event Monitoring System (AEMS) illustrates the truth of Stoll and Wilson’s observations. While the agency is celebrating its consolidated, real-time dashboard as a modernization milestone, what the public needs is not just more data, but more action.
Modern Interface, Same Old Problem? Continue Reading
In invitations to screening, women have been told that by detecting cancers early, screening saves lives and leads to less invasive surgery. I shall demonstrate that all three statements are wrong.
The Three Big Lies about Mammography Screening Continue Reading
The solution is not opposition to technology, but advocacy for balance. It is not anti-progress, but in favor of prudence. Medicine is not about doing more, but about doing what is right. Sometimes, this requires the courage to do less.
The Quiet Crisis of Procedural Medicine Continue Reading
A true labor of love is one of those gifts that life brings when you are ready to receive them. That’s what a luminous film did for me. The movie is entitled El Tonto Por Cristo, which means “The Fool for Christ.”
El Tonto Por Cristo: A Movie Review Continue Reading
The original vision for Bitcoin was simple: peer-to-peer digital cash, free from banks and government. However, the document argues that Bitcoin is now pushed as “digital gold,” a scarce asset for Wall Street, with slow and expensive transactions for everyday use.
The Hijacking of Bitcoin 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
There could hardly be a worse time – and I’m not saying there ever was a good time – to entrust politicians with an ambitious digital ID programme plagued with risks of government surveillance, technocratic over-reach, system failures, and data breaches.
