Topic: Allopathic Medicine

Gober suggests the global deception is ultimately a metaphysical or spiritual war involving dark entities or "Archons." He points to the 1910 Flexner Report as a concrete example of how a few people at the top shifted the entire medical system toward allopathy. Carlwood traces the funding of Ivy League universities back to the East India Company and drug trafficking wealth.

The guest explains his transition from physical library research using microfilm and light projectors to utilizing modern digital archives. This shift allowed him to maximize his research time while balancing family life, leading to the "Analog" moniker. His investigations cover a wide range of topics, including the early 20th-century transition from naturopathic to allopathic medicine funded by the Rockefellers.

The Russell family and other opium traffickers heavily funded Ivy League institutions, including Yale, Harvard, and Columbia. The Russell Trust continues to support the Skull and Bones secret society, which historically provided significant cash payouts to its graduates. This "opium money pipeline" also influenced the shift toward allopathic medical education and the broader compulsory school system.

Greg Carlwood previews the second hour of the show for Plus subscribers, which includes discussions on Malachi Martin's model for possession and the "soul-skin connection." He mentions Nick Redfern's upcoming self-published sequel to Final Events and a recent collaboration with Gordon White on Rune Soup regarding health and wellness books. Carlwood also notes his appearance on the "My Family Thinks I'm Crazy" podcast.

The origins of vaccination are scrutinized through the figure of Edward Jenner, who is described as a high-ranking Freemason rather than a humble doctor. The authors link Jenner to John Hunter and the Royal Society, suggesting that allopathic medicine was established as a monopoly to push out natural healers. They argue that medical degrees are often a form of indoctrination into this controlled system.

Greg Carlwood notes a growing counterculture move toward holistic and natural medicine as trust in Western allopathic systems collapses. The conversation explores "terrain theory" as an alternative to the petrochemical-based pharmaceutical model. Dr. Malone is asked about the emergence of parallel medical systems that operate outside the control of major corporate and government entities.

The guests discuss the historical suppression of magic, beginning with Roman generals stealing Egyptian scrolls to separate the people from their power. They argue that the ruling class fears magic because it makes individuals "ungovernable" and fearless of death. This suppression culminated in the early 20th century when financial powers withdrew esoteric books from schools and replaced them with authorized textbooks focusing on allopathic medicine and hierarchy.

Cliff High recounts the emergency surgery required to remove a large mass in his colon that caused an intestinal blockage. He criticizes allopathic physicians for missing classic cancer symptoms for four years prior to the crisis. High attributes his survival and lack of metastasis to his use of C60, intense vitamin regimens, and specific genetic factors.

Dr. Rob Brown, a diagnostic radiologist with experience at NYU and the Cleveland Clinic, discusses his transition from conventional allopathic medicine to holistic wellness. After suffering a knee injury before a Kilimanjaro climb, he found relief through magnetic discs rather than the surgery and Celebrex recommended by orthopedic surgeons. This experience led him to explore acupuncture, chiropractic care, and energy medicine, eventually authoring "Toxic Home Conscious Home."

Greg Carlwood introduces researcher John Brisson, author of Fix Your Gut, to discuss the critical role of the gut microbiome in overall health. The introduction highlights Brisson's personal health journey and the impact of the corporate food industry and allopathic medicine on the human immune system. Carlwood emphasizes that the gut is the primary driver of behavior, mood, and physical wellness.

The conversation shifts to the historical co-opting of the American medical system by the Rockefeller family in the early 20th century. Brisson describes how the 1910 Flexner Report was used to marginalize naturopathic and homeopathic schools in favor of petroleum-based allopathic medicine. While acknowledging the value of conventional medicine for trauma and emergency care, he argues it has a poor track record for treating chronic degenerative diseases.

The dominance of allopathic medicine was established in the early 20th century through the influence of the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations on medical school curricula. By funding universities, these interests ensured that doctors were trained to favor chemical pharmaceuticals and dismiss natural alternatives as "quackery." This systemic bias persists in modern oncology, where doctors are conditioned to reject non-conventional treatments.

Rick Simpson describes how the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations took control of American medical schools in the early 1900s to promote allopathic medicine. This shift prioritized chemical-based treatments derived from industrial byproducts over traditional plant-based empirical medicine. Simpson claims that while John D. Rockefeller publicly promoted these chemicals, he personally used plant medicines to live nearly 100 years.