The Startling Truth About Doctors...it is time to wake up

Do you know that one in three patients have their body part removed which was not necessary?Do you know that one in five patients die due to Doctors treatments?The Truth About Doctors, Big Pharma, and the FDATo those of you who know me all too well and have talked to me for awhile, you know I'm anti-modern medicine, and in fact I'm so opposed to modern medicine that I absolutely refuse treatment for anything and everything. But why?Let me preface this post with a little quote from the Eiffel-65 song "Too Much Of Heaven" by saying this:"Let me tell you what it's all about.It's called money dependence today.And people just keep on looking after the dollar bill, and nothing else around them.No love, no friendship nothing else.Just the dollar bill coming on into their pocket and into their bank account."That, ladies and gentlemen, is what drives the medical industry today. It's not your well-being, it's not the fact that they care about people and want to see people live long, healthy lives. It's about money dependence.You see, if medicine really cured people, doctors and Big Pharma would be out of business. Why? They'd lose valuable customers. They make their money by selling you treatments and medicine that actually don't make you better, but just mask the problem, while creating other problems. These "side effects" as they call them are far from accidental or incidental. They are INTENTIONALLY designed into these drugs.You see, to a doctor, you aren't a person. You're a patient. And here's how doctors view patients:Yes, to a doctor, their patients are merely FILES. Files full of money waiting to pad their pocket books. Why else would you think doctors charge $150 for a simple office consultation that's maybe worth $15 of their time? It's all about the money.That's not all though, Big Pharma is to blame as well. Did you know they give doctors incentives to prescribe only their products? Well, they do. As a matter of fact, the more doctors prescribe their drugs, the more incentives they give doctors. Why do you think we're so over-medicated these days? Bingo, we have a winner! Of course, the deceitful ads that Big Pharma runs on TV only add to the problem, brainwashing unsuspecting people into believing they need to take their stuff for whatever ailment they're advertising treatment for.Now, where's the FDA in all this? Isn't it their duty to stop this? It is, but they don't. Why? They have HUGE investments in Big Pharma. In other words, the more money Big Pharma makes, the richer the employees at the FDA get! What is that all about? Yeah, I think it's very clear now, and to deny it is just pure ignorance. It's so easy to get FDA approval these days? Why? The FDA's profits depend on it and depend on people being medicated and made sicker by Big Pharma's poison! Not to mention the FDA has made it very clear that "ONLY drugs can cure disease." If that doesn't shoot up a red flag, I don't know what does.What can be done about this seemingly insoluble problem? Well, for one, just stop going to doctors. Quit letting them pump their crap into you that's slowly killing you, even though they say it's making you live longer. Look up all natural remedies, and take your business to a holistic practitioner or nutritionist. Trust me, you'll get much more out of it than a doctor's visit, for a lot cheaper too.Would you like to know more? Read Natural Cures "They" Don't Want You To Know About and More Natural Cures Revealed by NY Times best seller, award-winning author, and whistleblower Kevin Trudeau. You'll find all of this, and a lot more information, contained within these two books. Furthermore, subscribe to his website Kevin Trudeau Radio Network, where he reveals even more deep, dark, dirty secrets about not only the medical industry, but the corrupt US government as well.Good luck, and here's to a healthier you, without drugs or surgery.What are your thoughts?www.healthkicker.comThe Startling Truth About Doctors and Diagnostic ErrorsDiagnostic errors happen at alarming rates but remain underdiscussed. Doctors' overconfidence is just one reason why.This article originally appeared on Health Beat.Despite all of the talk about medical errors and patient safety, almost no one likes to talk about diagnostic errors. Yet doctors misdiagnose patients more often than we would like to think. Sometimes they diagnose patients with illnesses they don't have. Other times, the true condition is missed. All in all, diagnostic errors account for 17 percent of adverse events in hospitals, according to the Harvard Medical Practice Study, a landmark study that looks at medical errors.Traditionally, these errors have not received much attention from researchers or the public. This is understandable. Thinking about missed diagnosis and wrong diagnosis makes everyone -- patients as well as doctors -- queasy. Especially because there is no obvious solution. But this past weekend the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) made a brave effort to spotlight the problem, holding its first-ever "Diagnostic Error in Medicine" conference.Hats off to Bob Wachter, associate chairman of the Department of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, and the keynote speaker at the conference. Wachter shared some thoughts on diagnostic errors through his blog Wachter's World.Wachter begins by pointing out that a misdiagnosis lacks the concentrated shock value that is needed to grab the public imagination. Diagnostic mistakes "often have complex causal pathways, take time to play out, and may not kill for hours [i.e., if a doctor misses myocardial infarction in a patient], days (missed meningitis) or even years (missed cancers)." In short, to understand diagnostic errors, you need to pay attention for a longer period of time -- not something that's easy to do in today's sound-bite driven culture.Diagnostic errors just aren't media-friendly. When someone is prescribed the wrong medication and they die, the sequence of events is usually rapid enough that the story can be told soon after the tragedy occurs. But the consequences of a mistaken diagnosis are too diffuse to make a nice, punchy story. As Wachter puts it: "They don't pack the same visceral wallop as wrong-site surgery."Finally, Wachter observes, it's hard to measure diagnostic errors. It's easy to get an audience's attention by telling it that "the average hospitalized patient experiences one medication error a day" or that "the average ICU patient has 1.7 errors per day in their care."But we don't have equally clean numbers on missed diagnoses. As a result, he points out, "it's difficult to convince policy makers and hospital executives, who are now obsessing about lowering the rates of hospital-acquired infections and falls" to focus on a problem that is much more difficult to tabulate.This is a recurring problem in programs that strive to improve the quality of care: We are mesmerized by the idea of "measuring" everything. Yet, too often, what is most important cannot be easily measured. Wacther recognizes the urgency of the problem: "As quality and safety movements gallop along, the need to" address diagnostic errors" grows more pressing," he writes. "Until we do, we will face a fundamental problem: A hospital can be seen as a high-quality organization -- receiving awards for being a stellar performer and oodles of cash from P4P programs -- if all of its 'pneumonia' patients receive the correct antibiotics, all its 'CHF' patients are prescribed ACE inhibitors, and all its 'MI' patients get aspirin and beta blockers."Even if every one of the diagnoses was wrong."Why so many errors?Medicine is shot through with uncertainty; diseases do not always present neatly, in textbook fashion, and every human body is unique. These are just a few reasons why diagnosis is, perhaps, the most difficult part of medicine.http://www.alternet.org/health/88515

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"As of 6:30 pm here no coroner reports regarding the body found;
there was an actual death reported near Ridge Road in Nederland, Colorado on April 20, 2026.
✔️ Yes, a body was found / a death occurred at that location
✔️ It was not a mystery “body…"

"Hmm thus is extremly strange,I would never have thought David Wilcock would take his own life,even if he had been cyberstalked, he appeared a intelligent enough person to ignore these cyber stalker people or he's become paranoid,and suffered mental…"

Replies

Krishna Kalki May 31, 2012 at 8:21pm

Doctors are highly educated ...in having your body parts removed when not really necessary.. Yes Doctors are highly trained in killing one out of five patients.
Most Doctors medicines give you side effects...most doctors medicines are tested on animals and some of the animals die or suffer from side effects.
Krishna Kalki May 31, 2012 at 7:47pm

My Mothers Brother is a Doctor and I hate his Guts and do not associate with him ... He belongs to the system so he is part of the system
Krishna Kalki May 31, 2012 at 7:32pm

Most Doctors are big time money swindlers who care more about making money then caring about you or your health
3smn7ct05z5dx May 31, 2012 at 7:16pm

In a system where the public has to pay for their own health care it is no wonder there is so much misdiagnosis. People generally cannot afford to see several doctors for second opinions or further testing.

Not to mention most diseases share symptoms.
- Marique > 3smn7ct05z5dx May 31, 2012 at 7:50pm
  
  So true. It is such a shame that we have to pay for the privilege to get healthcare, even if it is shoddy sometimes. I do have to say that a lot of insurance companies are now requesting second opinions before approving operations and drastic procedures, but that is only good if the person can afford doctors or health insurance in the first place. And lab testing is very pricey too if a person has no insurance, and the results are only as good as the doctor interppreting them. Insurance companies make decisions all the time about people's health care as well, and for them it is about money, they could care less if John Doe lives or dies, it is about the money ultimately.

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No official police reports pertaining to Wilcock can be found. A body was found in Nederland CO but the coroner has not released the identity.

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