Rhetoric, Politics, History and Points to Ponder 09 February 2022 These are interesting and maddening times, are they not? But times of change – those moments of Kairos – are certainly never easy to participate in. In recent weeks I’ve had several reminders of the past and of the history that have once again compelled me to put my fingers to the keyboard and “spit it out” as the old saying goes. On the day I began writing, I was filled with optimism. In spite of the promise that [...]
No Way for a Good Purpose How charitable are foundations? The untouchable aura of generosity surrounds institutions with this form of organization. For some of them, this is a wonderful camouflage to steer the world according to their questionable ideas. The corona crisis offers an abundance of illustrative material for this. Foundations have a good reputation. Thus, most people automatically think of benefactors using their hard-earned money to do good. But is it really like that? Are there really always only [...]
History of North Carolina Medical Practice Act Changes 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' (George Santayana – 1905). In a 1948 speech to the House of Commons, Sir Winston Churchill changed the quote slightly when he paraphrased it: 'Those who fail to learn from history are condemned to repeat it.' Following is a transcript of a recording by John Wilson, MD of Asheville, North Carolina documenting the history of the changes to the Medical Practice Act of North Carolina. My [...]
Medical Heretics in Munich for IPT/LD Conference: (Medical) Renaissance in Florence Obama Care or NObama Care for medical politics aside, rather than accepting current medical care, what we need is a new Medical Renaissance based on New Biology. Renaissance – Rebirth - is always preceded by heretics who change the “paradigm” of current thinking by challenging the ruling authority. Let me introduce you to one of the original modern medical heretics, Robert S. Mendelsohn, MD. An American pediatrician (1926-1988) who served [...]
We age because of a decline in the hormonal production by the endocrine glands in the body. In medical school, doctors are taught that hormone imbalances and declines in hormone production occur as an inevitable consequence of aging. This isn’t so. Our hormones don’t decline because we age. Rather, we age because our hormones decline. Understanding this difference is very important. The key endocrine glands in the body are the hypothalamus, pineal, pituitary, thyroid, thymus, pancreas, ovaries, testes, and adrenals. All of these glands release hormones into your body’s [...]

