Topic: Hippocratic Oath

The conversation concludes with a call to return to personalized medicine and the original Hippocratic Oath, which emphasizes doing no harm. Sharov argues that the Rockefeller-controlled medical system established in 1910 replaced diverse healing methods with high-dose, profit-driven interventions. She laments the loss of the human aspect in medicine, citing the shift toward Zoom appointments as a vulnerability that allows medicine to be used as a weapon.

Dr. Richard Amerling argues that personal clinical experience and real-world evidence are being unfairly devalued in favor of industry-sponsored trials. He cites the success of doctors like Pierre Kory and Didier Raoult with Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine as proof that safe, existing drugs can be effective. Amerling accuses physicians who refuse to treat patients early of betraying their Hippocratic oath and abandoning their professional duties.

The discussion explores the life of Paracelsus, born Theophrastos von Hohenheim in the late 1490s, who challenged the Aristotelian theory of the four humors. Serving as a military medic, Paracelsus observed folk healers and developed a cosmology involving five causes of disease and four pillars of spagyric practice. His work emphasized the Hippocratic oath of doing no harm while criticizing contemporary doctors for aggravating patient symptoms.

Rick Simpson explains the medicinal superiority of heavy sedative Indica strains for treating cancer, pain, glaucoma, and diabetes. He argues that mixing oils from different strains creates a "cure-all" that renders many pharmaceutical drugs unnecessary. Simpson criticizes modern doctors for violating the Hippocratic Oath by administering chemical poisons instead of natural plant-based medicines.