09/06/2025
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In terms of mindset and marketing, medics have an economic incentive to see disease everywhere and to pretend to be able to fight it. An especially strong incentive exists to see chronic illness everywhere, since anything chronic enables a medic to find lifelong patients. Like any parasitical entity, the medic’s business is optimised when the host is not killed quickly but can be drained over time. The weakened host/patient is bled for as long as possible until the end is inevitable, at which point the bleeding ramps up to the maximum output level (essentially, what remains of the host is eaten). In biological terms, the most economically successful medic is a lifelong symbiont-parasite who becomes a detritivore at the end of a patient’s life.
The quoted paragraph comes from an article published on the Browstone Institute’s platform on Thursday: The Perverse Nature of the Medical Profession.
I have a strange relationship with my GP. Especially after he offered me an elixir of happiness a few years ago – the only legitimate cure for the only illness that existed at the time. My response: Doctor, do I look like a guinea pig(?), offended him greatly. Time heals wounds, and so he too was cured of his hope for an easy buck.
For four decades, medicine has condemned me to a chronic disease it calls type 1 diabetes. As a lifelong insulin user, I am guaranteed that the doctor will do anything to keep me as a patient for as long as possible.
I take care of my own health. Any healthcare approaches in the way of fighting bad cholesterol I simply ignore. When a surprised doctor asks me if I am not afraid of the consequences of such ignorance, I reply with a smile: They will have to write some cause of death on my death certificate. That’s why I can’t suppress all my symptoms. I fear that he hates me more and more.
It’s not just doctors who have a sense of humor. Computer scientists who write medical software can also slip into the role of the creator:
If you cancel the discharge, the patient’s death will be reversed.
Execute, cancel, help.
… if someone is paid more than the average health-sector wage for ‘healing’ you (e.g., more than your local community nurse or midwife), then they are probably trying to do you harm, whether they know it consciously or not. There are exceptions, but like Don Quixote they are rare and usually shunned by their own colleagues. The only ones likely to truly help you are those who love you already and those rare humans willing to help others for almost nothing in return. If you have a major health problem, you will largely have to figure it out yourself and be prepared to be lied to and misled by nearly everyone along the way. The more highly paid and highly credentialled the medic, the more likely you should run in the opposite direction.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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