Health & Wellness Mountain Overview
In Jesus’ day, Jews near Jerusalem were influenced by the Pharisees and Sadducees, who viewed God as the ultimate healer based on Torah verses like Exodus 15:26. Those farther away were influenced by Pharisees who facilitated local teaching in synagogues, including "physicians" who treated curable ailments. The Essenes, another sect of Judaism, held mystical views, expecting a Messiah for healing, and Jesus was known as a "miracle worker" who healed many. His disciples also performed healings as proof of His Messiahship.
Key views on healing in Jesus' day included:
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Miraculous healing was seen as a sign of God's mercy or intervention.
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Healings were viewed as evidence of a prophet inspired by God's Holy Spirit.
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Some religious leaders dismissed miracles, accusing workers of being false prophets.
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Illness was often linked to sin (John 9:1-2).
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Visible conditions like leprosy rendered individuals ritually impure (Leviticus 13–14), and Jesus healed many lepers.
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People combined prayer with physical remedies and dietary practices.
Many U.S. hospitals, initially founded by religious organizations as extensions of God’s healing ministry, are now largely owned by corporate entities focused on profit. Though the concept of the "Good Samaritan" has diminished, hospitals must still provide emergency care regardless of financial status. Also, the relationship between patients and doctors has changed, as many physicians sold their private practices to hospitals, becoming employees of larger healthcare systems.
Ultimately, we have shifted our focus from seeking God first for healing to relying on alternative ministries. While supernatural healing instances have declined, they still occur during revivals. Reflect on why miraculous healing is less visible today.
RFK Acts to Improve Food and Drug Safety
As the lead-in video reports, there has been a significant shift in the focus of the Mountain of Healthcare since 2025 under the Trump Administration. It is hopeful that this change, particularly through the efforts of the new Director of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Robert Kennedy, and his initiative, titled "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA), will bring about a positive transformation in the healthcare landscape by addressing various challenges within the system. To fully understand the extent of this change, it is essential to recognize the state of the U.S. healthcare system before Kennedy's appointment.
For 30 years, the government has increasingly distorted the patient-doctor relationship, including patients' ability to choose their doctors. As Americans aged, more individuals became reliant on the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Medicare system. While this insurance can be beneficial when combined with a Part D Drug Plan and a Supplement Plan, it is essential to note that Medicare does not cover the expenses incurred by providers serving Medicare patients.
In 2009, over 50 million Americans lacked health insurance. Even after the implementation of the Affordable Care Act (commonly known as Obamacare) in 2014, more than 28 million Americans still could not afford coverage by 2016. This number increased to about 31 million uninsured individuals in 2020. Additionally, premiums for ACA policies have continued to rise as more Americans enrolled in Medicare, which does not fully cover costs. As a result, private patients and the uninsured have had to make up the difference. This underpayment results in a 10% to 20% increase in premiums for those with private health insurance, enabling hospitals to break even.
Despite having the highest healthcare spending in the world, the United States ranks in the lower half or third in many health service categories among developed countries, according to data from organizations like the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the World Health Organization (WHO). For instance, in 2023, life expectancy at birth in the U.S. was 4.1 years lower than in the countries that rank above it, making it the lowest among large, wealthy nations. The U.S. also has an infant mortality rate of 5.4 deaths per 1,000 live births, placing it 33rd among the 38 OECD countries that report this statistic. Additionally, the suicide rate in the U.S. is 14.5 per 100,000 population, significantly higher than Brazil's rate of 5.4 and lower than South Korea's rate of 24.2. Japan and India also report lower suicide rates than the U.S.
Furthermore, in 2023, during the Biden administration, the United States experienced the highest number of deaths due to drug overdoses globally, attributed to issues like open borders and drug trafficking. This failure to prioritize the health of the average American is evident, as the U.S. spends more per capita on healthcare than any other country, yet ranks lower than many nations that spend significantly less.
Robert Kennedy is the first DHHS Director capable of improving outcomes while reducing overall per capita healthcare expenditures, but this is not merely a partisan issue. The decline in U.S. healthcare outcomes cannot be attributed to any single administration, as the trend of spending more yet achieving less has persisted for the last 30 years under both Republican and Democratic administrations. Every department within the DHHS, including the FDA, CDC, NIH, Medicare, and others, grapples with fraud-related issues.
Why the U.S. Healthcare System Fails
According to ChatGPT, the paradox of the U.S. spending more on healthcare than any other nation, yet achieving relatively poor outcomes in specific health statistics, can be attributed to several key factors. Here’s a breakdown of the main reasons behind this discrepancy:
Inefficiencies in the Healthcare System
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Administrative Costs: A substantial portion of U.S. healthcare spending is allocated to administrative costs. The system's complexity, with numerous private insurers, government programs (such as Medicare and Medicaid), and billing systems, results in high administrative overhead.
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Fragmented Care: The United States has a highly fragmented healthcare system characterized by numerous insurers, providers, and health systems. This fragmentation can lead to inefficiencies, poor coordination of care, and unnecessary duplication of tests or treatments.
High Costs of Services and Drugs
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Prescription Drug Prices: The U.S. pays some of the highest prices for prescription medications compared to other countries, partly because the government lacks the authority to directly negotiate drug prices with pharmaceutical companies.
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Specialist Care and Procedures: In the U.S., there is a tendency to prioritize specialist care and high-tech treatments, many of which are expensive, even though they don’t always yield better outcomes. The U.S. also has more advanced medical procedures than other countries, driving up costs.
Inequities in Access to Healthcare
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Lack of Universal Coverage: Unlike other developed nations with universal healthcare systems, the U.S. does not guarantee healthcare for all its citizens. Millions of Americans remain uninsured or underinsured, leading to worse health outcomes, as many do not have access to timely care.
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Health Disparities: There are significant disparities in health outcomes based on race, socioeconomic status, and geographic location. People in marginalized communities often have less access to care and face worse outcomes due to systemic inequalities.
Focus on Treatment Rather Than Prevention
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The U.S. healthcare system places a greater emphasis on treating illnesses than on preventive care. Prevention, including screening, lifestyle interventions, and early detection of diseases, is often underfunded or overlooked in favor of more costly interventions for advanced stages of disease.
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In comparison, many other countries with better outcomes, such as those in Scandinavia or Japan, invest more in public health programs, preventive measures, and education, collectively contributing to healthier populations.
Lifestyle Factors
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The U.S. has higher rates of obesity, smoking, and other lifestyle-related health conditions, which contribute to poorer health outcomes. Despite spending more on healthcare, a significant portion of this expenditure is directed toward treating largely preventable conditions, such as heart disease, diabetes, and respiratory illnesses.
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Countries with better health outcomes often have national public health initiatives that encourage healthier lifestyles and provide better access to healthy food, exercise, and mental health resources.
A Focus on Acute Care
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The U.S. system is often geared toward addressing acute rather than chronic health conditions. While high-quality emergency and surgical care is available, ongoing management of chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, hypertension) can be inadequate or inconsistent.
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In countries with better health outcomes, there is often a greater emphasis on continuity of care, community health, and effective management of chronic diseases.
Outcome Measurements and Health Metrics
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Health statistics such as life expectancy and infant mortality can be influenced by broader social factors, not just healthcare spending. For example, high rates of gun violence, substance abuse, and poor mental health in the U.S. negatively impact public health outcomes, even if healthcare spending is high.
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The U.S. has a relatively high rate of medical errors and preventable deaths in hospitals, which can further lower overall health statistics despite high healthcare spending.
Cultural and Systemic Factors
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In many countries with better health outcomes, there is a greater emphasis on the social determinants of health, such as housing, education, and social support, which can prevent illness before it requires costly treatment. The U.S. often fails to integrate social factors into healthcare policy to the same extent, and there is a greater reliance on individual responsibility rather than collective societal efforts to improve health.
Conclusion:
While the U.S. invests more in healthcare than any other nation, inefficiencies, high costs for services and medications, lack of universal coverage, and poor health outcomes driven by social determinants and lifestyle factors mean that those investments don’t always translate into better health. Countries with more centralized healthcare systems focusing on prevention, equity, and social determinants often achieve better outcomes at lower per capita spending.
Healthcare Fraud
Fraud is a significant factor contributing to healthcare costs. During the COVID-19 pandemic, residents in New Jersey received unsolicited COVID-19 test kits from suppliers located in Florida, Texas, Illinois, and California—suppliers with whom they had never done business. Each of these kits, which were billed to Medicare, cost $200. When you consider that there are millions of Medicare patients nationwide, this results in multi-million dollar fraud perpetrated by Medicare providers across the country. The only possible sources for obtaining patient Medicare ID numbers needed for billing information are either Medicare itself or data breaches of the Medicare national database.
When these incidents are rolled up across the entire system, ChatGPT reports improper
payments by Medicare and Medicaid:
Fiscal Year 2024 Estimates: The federal government reported approximately $162 billion in improper payments across various programs, with Medicare and Medicaid accounting for a significant portion. These improper payments can result from overpayments, underpayments, or payments to ineligible recipients.
GAO
Medicaid Specifics: In fiscal year 2024, the national Medicaid improper payment rate was estimated at 5.09%, down from 8.58% in 2023. This rate translates to approximately $31.1 billion in improper payments for federal Medicaid for that year.
For the Center For Children and Families: While improper payments encompass a range of issues, including administrative errors and inadequate documentation, fraudulent activities specifically involve intentional deception or misrepresentation. For example, the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission (MedPAC) reported that the Medicare Advantage program costs taxpayers an extra $84 billion annually due to waste, fraud, and abuse.
Recovery and Enforcement Efforts:
To combat fraud, the Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (HHS-OIG) reported over $7 billion in expected recoveries and receivables resulting from investigations and audits conducted during fiscal year 2024. These efforts are crucial in addressing fraudulent activities within the healthcare system.
It's important to note that while significant strides are being made to reduce improper payments and fraud, these issues remain persistent challenges. Continuous efforts are necessary to enhance program integrity and safeguard taxpayer funds.
Hopefully, under Robert Kennedy's leadership, such crimes against the federal government will be pursued, not ignored. And that DOGE will remain independent and pursue such fraud.
Unethical Research
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), through the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has faced scrutiny over its involvement in funding controversial and potentially unethical "gain-of-function" research, including research conducted at biological labs in Ukraine and the Wuhan Institute of Virology, which has alleged ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
The NIH awarded significant funding to EcoHealth Alliance, a nonprofit organization under investigation for its role in this research. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has raised concerns about the DHHS’s practices under the Trump Administration, alleging corruption and improper funding allocations for research with potentially dangerous consequences. The involvement of key figures such as Dr. Francis Collins, former Director of NIH, and Dr. Anthony Fauci, former Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), has further raised ethical concerns regarding oversight and accountability, and have resigned or retired.
A critical issue involves the shifting of gain-of-function research related to COVID-19. Dr. Fauci and other NIH leaders reportedly redirected this research to the EcoHealth Alliance, led by Peter Daszak. EcoHealth Alliance then subcontracted research to the Wuhan Institute of Virology, a facility with alleged connections to China’s bioweapons program. This transfer of research has prompted significant questions about transparency, oversight, and the ethical use of taxpayer funds for potentially dangerous scientific endeavors.
Denied Informed Consent
In another serious violation of medical ethics, the FDA authorized the use of experimental mRNA vaccines for hundreds of millions of Americans without providing the necessary information for informed consent. Patients were not fully informed about the adverse events disclosed by drug companies in their applications to the FDA, nor were they made aware of the more than 100 known adverse reactions caused by the vaccines. This lack of transparency left individuals vulnerable to potential harm without their knowledge or consent. Furthermore, the FDA granted Pfizer and other vaccine manufacturers broad immunity from liability for these experimental treatments, shielding them from the consequences of any adverse effects that may occur.
Meanwhile, Dr. Anthony Fauci, MD, then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and a key figure in the vaccine approval process, began collecting royalties on the intellectual property related to these experimental vaccines. As a U.S. government employee, this raises significant ethical concerns, particularly regarding potential conflicts of interest.
Dr. Fauci’s role in certifying the vaccines as both "safe" and "effective" is problematic, especially in light of later revelations that the vaccines did not completely prevent COVID-19 and were associated with over 100 known side effects. This situation highlights the profound impact on patients, who were subjected to a medical intervention with insufficient transparency and oversight, while those responsible for its approval had financial interests linked to its success.
Lack of Personal Accountability
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many hospitals implemented strict visitation restrictions to limit the spread of the virus. These rules often prevented family members from being with their loved ones, and in some cases, family members were not even allowed to visit patients. These policies were enforced to protect patients and healthcare workers from potential exposure to the virus.
Nurses were also mandated to receive mRNA vaccines, despite the knowledge from experts like Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, Dr. Francis Collins, and Dr. Anthony Fauci that none of the vaccines could completely prevent the contraction of COVID-19. Receiving the COVID-19 vaccine allows the spike protein to enter the body and brain cells, where it may persist for several years, potentially causing inflammation after the initial injections and increasing the risk of subsequent cancer development in those vaccinated. (Click here to see Tucker Carlson's interview with Dr. Soon-Shiong on YouTube.) Watch the entire interview.
Due to the imposed COVID-19 restrictions, many elderly patients passed away alone, with no family or loved ones present at the time of death. In a few cases, healthcare providers facilitated virtual visits using video calls to allow families to say goodbye. Some funerals and memorial services were delayed or held virtually.
The situation for the elderly in nursing homes was particularly dire, highlighting a widespread issue. Approximately 40% of COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. occurred in nursing homes and long-term care facilities, many of which enforced strict visitor restrictions. By early 2023, over 1 million Americans had died from COVID-19, with a significant number of these deaths likely taking place in hospitals under quarantine protocols.
Regardless of whether President Biden's autopen-signed preemptive pardons for Dr. Fauci, Dr. Collins, and others are ultimately deemed legal, the actions of Dr. Francis Collins, Dr. Anthony Fauci, and Peter Daszak amounted to crimes against humanity. These actions violated international treaties that the U.S. has signed, as well as fundamental human rights and the freedom of religion. The Constitution of the United States and civil rights appeared to hold little significance for the Executive Branch of government or the Judicial System, which failed to prevent these violations of constitutional rights.
It appears that none of the billions spent on COVID-19 research, "vaccines", or forced treatments was aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19 and ensuring the well-being of the American public, nor were any government officials responsible for this unnecessary pandemic ever held accountable. Dr. Collins and Dr. Fauci's alleged crimes will be adjudicated in the Highest Court in Heaven since their actions resulted in over 1 million people's deaths in the U.S. alone, not to mention millions of additional deaths in foreign countries.
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong is a billionaire surgeon and researcher who is worth following on social media. He is conducting groundbreaking work on a Bioshield designed to empower the body's killer memory T-cells to eliminate COVID-19 (and its mRNA vaccine spikes) and address "long COVID" issues. This innovative approach aims to reduce inflammation and enhance the body's resilience against various cancers that may develop after COVID spikes invade cells. He has invested billions of his own money into cancer treatment and prevention research and owns several companies. Run a ChatGPT search on Dr. Soon-Shiong and identify papers that he has co-authored. His ground-breaking work has been previously suppressed by the "Deep State" in the government since it contradicted lies being told by Dr. Collins and Dr. Fauci.
Here are some key initiatives and discussions involving Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong.
Cancer Immunotherapy and COVID-19 Implications: An article discusses Dr. Soon-Shiong's role in advancing cancer immunotherapy, particularly CAR-T cell therapy, and its implications during the COVID-19 pandemic. Innomd
Second Opinion Series – Path to a Vaccine: In this episode, Dr. Soon-Shiong converses with biologists Alessandro Sette and Shane Crotty about cellular memory of the coronavirus, providing insights into vaccine development strategies. Los Angeles Times, Fierce Biotech
The Science Behind the Coronavirus – Variants and Vaccines: Dr. Soon-Shiong discusses the challenges posed by new COVID-19 variants and the efficacy of vaccines, featuring insights from experts such as Professor Shabir Madhi. Los Angeles Times
Applying Cancer Knowledge to COVID Vaccine Research: An interview where Dr. Soon-Shiong explains how ImmunityBio's COVID-19 research benefits from its cancer immunotherapy expertise. Los Angeles Times, Contagion Live
Launch of COVID-19 and Cancer Vaccine Initiative in South Africa: Dr. Soon-Shiong, in collaboration with the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) and the South African Medical Research Council (SAMRC), announced a clinical trial for a T-cell vaccine booster in Cape Town, aiming to address both cancer and COVID-19. Los Angeles Times
FDA Approval for Cancer Vaccine Trials: Two of Dr. Soon-Shiong's companies, NantKwest and NantCell, received FDA approval to commence a clinical trial for a cell-based immunotherapy targeting pancreatic cancer, marking a significant advancement in cancer vaccine research. Los Angeles Times, Fierce Biotech, Los Angeles Times
More Affordable HC Insurance
Two decades ago, the Affordable Care Act (commonly known as Obamacare) was enacted. At that time, approximately 57 million Americans were without health insurance. While the Affordable Care Act aimed to provide coverage, it was designed in a way that left many still without access. Those at the lowest income levels were often pushed into Medicaid, a government program that requires individuals to relinquish most of their assets and mandates repayment if their financial situation improves. As a result, 29 million people remained uninsured.
It is now time for Republicans to reevaluate this initiative and explore options to more equitably share healthcare expenses, with the goal of reducing the number of uninsured individuals to zero. However, to achieve this, it is crucial to address the flaws and fraud within the existing government healthcare system. Without these improvements, no universal healthcare system will succeed in the United States, and healthcare will remain the most expensive in the world.
Food Additives Cleanup
In Europe, only 300 food additives are permitted, while in the USA, over 10,000 food additives are allowed. Additionally, microplastics and nanoparticles are not even required to be listed on food labels. This situation needs to be addressed immediately. By making these changes, we could likely significantly reduce the rate of childhood autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and perhaps decrease the need for childhood medications for attention deficit disorder. Steps should be taken right away to reduce the number of legal food additives in the USA to align them with the stricter standards of the European Union.
Artificial sweeteners containing aspartame can lead to various health issues, and chocolate containing lead are just two examples of how food producers often neglect the well-being of their consumers. There appear to be connections between autism spectrum disorder and numerous environmental toxins, and diseases like polio have seemingly emerged suddenly in areas where specific products were used for pest control.
ASD Syndrome
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) affected 1 in 2,173 (0.046%) children in 1960. By 2020, this figure had risen to 1 in 36 children (2.9%), marking a 63-fold increase. Research suggests that several factors are associated with the rise in ASD incidence. These include exposure to pesticides through food consumption, increasing maternal age, and low blood levels of vitamin D and folic acid. Environmental pollutants, such as nitrogen dioxide, as well as metals like mercury and lead, have also been associated with higher rates of ASD.
Genetic anomalies contribute to about 20% of ASD cases, with Rett syndrome and tuberous sclerosis being two notable examples. The substantial increase in ASD frequency is likely due to a combination of these factors. For more information on how to protect your health and recover from existing conditions, visit the Healing and Wellness pages in the Main Menu.
Addictions
Addictions can take many forms, including smoking, drinking alcohol, seeking sexual gratification, overeating, using pornography, and being codependent. It's important to discover the positive path that God has intended for your life and choose to stop resisting Him. By surrendering, you can find healing. Please watch the videos above and explore the resources provided.
Addictions can have spiritual roots. To identify the cause of addictive behavior, reflect on when it began and the circumstances in your life at that time. Factors such as rebelliousness, disobedience, the desire to fit in, or the need to medicate emotional pain can contribute to addiction. Our spiritual adversary can exploit anything that provides pleasure or a sense of numbness—such as drugs, alcohol, food, sex, co-dependency, or even a victim mentality—to create dependency.
Compulsive behavior continues until the spiritual root cause is identified, confessed, repented for, and placed under the Blood of Jesus. Curses may also contribute to these behaviors, necessitating spiritual deliverance and disentanglement from demonic spirits. Addictive behaviors can manifest in various forms throughout family trees. Creating a spiritual genealogy can help uncover these patterns.
Consider whether you or your relatives have been involved in organizations such as the Elks, Masonic Order, Job’s Daughters, Eastern Star, street gangs, fraternities, or sororities, or if you have taken a blood oath. These oaths can hold real power and may lead to spiritual attacks. Have you used Ouija boards, participated in occult rituals, undergone Reiki therapy, or had your fortune told with Tarot cards? Engaging in these activities can open doors to the unseen spiritual realm, much like Adam and Eve's quest for hidden knowledge in the Garden of Eden. Furthermore, these practices can also be sources of curses that may have been invoked by family members.
For further help, Click on the Menu Links item and see the Adult and Teen Challenge site link. Call them (973-374-2206) for assistance. The enemy uses addictions to kill. Don't become his next casualty.
Hospitals and Medical Centers
While the USA spends the most on any nation's healthcare, according to OECD data, it ranks last in the quality of healthcare provided1. For additional information, visit commonwealthfund.org, healthsystemtracker.org, or healthsystemfacts.org.
The evaluation of a country's healthcare system is influenced by the criteria used for ranking. One major concern in the United States is that many hospitals provide a higher level of care to patients who can afford to pay higher fees or opt for more expensive procedures. Most Americans, even those with private or government health insurance, face difficulties covering drug costs or copayments for medications prescribed for chronic conditions.
Laws require hospitals to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens, but they are not obligated to serve non-paying illegal aliens. Out of the 5,157 community hospitals in the U.S., only 2,483 have emergency department services. Approximately 3,510 hospitals are part of larger health systems, while 1,619 operate independently. Additionally, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs owns and operates 172 hospitals.
Only about 20% of hospitals operate independently or as stand-alone facilities, while the majority are part of larger hospital systems. The transition towards for-profit corporate ownership has significantly influenced hospitals and the quality of patient care. Most hospitals now require proof of insurance or a credit application before delivering care, particularly for conditions that necessitate admission.
Emergency Departments can be very expensive, and they do not cover the cost of medications, which patients need to pay for separately. Major trauma centers and large teaching hospitals often utilize the latest and most costly drugs. Facilities that handle a high volume of emergency patients prioritize care for the most critically ill, which can result in long wait times for those with less urgent conditions. It is recommended to avoid visiting emergency rooms for non-life-threatening issues; instead, patients should consider consulting Urgent Care centers or their private family doctors.
During regional or national emergencies, hospitals may operate as military facilities, which imposes restrictions on access and subjects them to military law. In these situations, hospitals have the authority to forcibly turn away patients and to quarantine individuals with certain infectious conditions. Failing to comply with their directives can put your life at risk.
Healthcare Workforce
Hospitals in the U.S. employ more than 5.7 million people, including practitioners, technicians, and healthcare support professionals. Practitioners and technicians make up approximately 3.3 million of these employees, while another 800,000 work in healthcare support roles, such as certified nurse assistants.
Hospital and health system expenses are expected to rise significantly. In 2022, labor expenses for employed staff increased by $57 billion compared to the previous year, and contract labor expenses surged by an astonishing 257.9% due to the pandemic. Although the pandemic has ended, we still don't have current data for employee numbers and expenses in 2024, as hospital reporting typically lags by approximately 1.75 years. Additionally, shortages of physicians and nursing personnel remain in U.S. hospitals, which affect the quality of care and the way hospital systems interact with patients.
Healthcare & Wellness Mountain Summary
Summary Points
America is facing a healthcare crisis, and the current solutions proposed by Robert F. Kennedy, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, are not universally accepted. However, here are some suggestions to help improve your health:
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You don’t have to agree with everything MAHA (Make America Healthy Again) advocates for, but you should follow Secretary Kennedy’s recommendations and conduct your own research. Decide for yourself whether those ideas make more sense than what is currently available in this country.
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Secretary Kennedy’s aim is to shift the U.S. healthcare system from one that focuses solely on treatment to one that prioritizes prevention and wellness. Pay attention to these changes and discuss them with your healthcare providers.
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Secretary Kennedy aims to transform the U.S. healthcare system from one focused solely on treatment to one that prioritizes prevention. Be aware of these changes and discuss them with your healthcare providers.
Eventually, statistics should be published that either support Kennedy’s changes or find that they make little difference.
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Demand that lawmakers address the issue of gain-of-function research and defund it.
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Whenever a procedure requires informed consent, read it carefully and ask for an explanation of anything that is unclear or not understood.
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Read up on all vaccines and ask questions about potential side effects. Did you know that the COVID injection was NOT a vaccine but rather an experimental drug?
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Many new treatments for various medical conditions are on the horizon. Find a trusted medical professional who can guide you through any treatment that sounds beneficial.
Watch for the research being done now on Autism Spectrum Disorder and especially whether it links to food additives.
Watch for an improvement in healthcare statistics and longevity in the coming years.
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U.S. lawmakers need to enact healthcare legislation that would cover all legal citizens.
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Ultimately, take personal responsibility for your health. Stop smoking, lose weight if you need to, avoid too much alcohol, exercise regularly and more.
For videos (on YouTube) on COVID-19, unexplained mortality increases, and Long Covid, CLICK HERE for Dr. John Campbell's channel.