Topic: Personalized Medicine

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.

The conversation touches on the use of atomic force microscopes to view the electrical forces governing biology, a perspective often hidden from the public. Smallstorm warns that "personalized medicine" is a euphemism for gene therapy and synthetic biology experiments. She notes the proliferation of biotech companies in San Diego that treat human biology as a programmable medium for bio-computation.

Using a Home Depot paint mixing analogy, Smallstorm suggests that genomic data could be used to create highly personalized vaccines. She argues that while the public is told vaccines are mass-produced batches, the ultimate goal is to use 5G and biometric data to deliver specific dosages that standardize the population. This "bio-capitalism" relies on the creation of a detailed digital map of each person's biological data.