Topic: Medical Cartel

The primary danger of Tesla devices is the risk of sparks jumping if the electrode is hovered above the skin rather than placed directly on it. DeCarle explains that during World War II, the government removed diathermy machines from hospitals because they could be converted into powerful radio transmitters. This transition, combined with the rise of the patented drug industry, led to the decline of electrotherapy in mainstream medicine.

DeCarle describes how the Rockefeller family influenced medical education by funding schools that agreed to stop teaching homeopathy, herbalism, and electrotherapy. This shift created a medical cartel that prioritizes surgery, radiation, and drugs. He notes the legal risks of using words like "cure" or "cancer" in England, which can result in imprisonment for non-doctors.

The conversation shifts to the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test invented by Nobel Prize winner Kary Mullis. Rappaport argues that the PCR test is being misused to diagnose Ebola because it cannot determine the quantity of active virus needed to cause illness. He asserts that the medical cartel uses these flawed tests to manufacture the narrative of an accelerated death outbreak in West Africa.

Rappaport argues that Africa needs clean water, nutritious food, and basic sanitation rather than more doctors or vaccines. He points out that the historical decline of infectious diseases in the West occurred due to improved living standards and sewage systems, not medical interventions. He claims the medical cartel must hide this fact to protect its industry and influence.

John Rapoport discusses the toxicity of the medical-pharmaceutical cartel, citing a study by Dr. Barbara Starfield published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The study estimated that 106,000 Americans are killed annually by FDA-approved pharmaceutical drugs. Rapoport argues that the industry focuses on inventing new disorders to sell drugs rather than curing existing illnesses, resulting in over a million deaths per decade.