Topic: Rockefeller Medicine

Dr. Tom Cowan, a medical doctor and author, is introduced as a leading figure in holistic health and the "New Biology." His background includes serving as a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation and authoring books such as "Human Heart Cosmic Heart" and "The Truth About Contagion." He currently operates the New Biology Clinic and an online store featuring organic products.

Dr. Tom Cowan clarifies that while he is often labeled a naturopath, he was formally trained as a medical doctor at Michigan State and Duke University. The discussion touches on the "Rockefeller medicine system" and how Dr. Cowan's perspectives shifted toward the "New Biology" and the fourth phase of water.

Gober compares the deceptions in cosmology to those in modern medicine, specifically virology. He introduces the logical fallacy of "affirming the consequence," where observed symptoms (wet grass) are attributed to a specific cause (rain) without ruling out alternatives. He argues that there is no direct evidence for the Big Bang, heliocentrism, or the existence of pathogenic viruses.

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 rise of Rockefeller-funded medicine led to a systematic scrubbing of homeopathic history from medical school curricula and hospital origins. Institutions like Johns Hopkins have historically framed homeopathy as a heresy or sect to maintain the dominance of the pharmaceutical industry. This "hijacking" of history limits modern healthcare choices by obscuring the past success of alternative modalities.

The historical role of the petroleum industry, including companies like DuPont, in reshaping medical education is discussed. Dr. Malone explains how traditional curricula were replaced with models focused on petroleum-based drugs, creating a lucrative but industrialized "checklist" medicine. This system prioritizes computer algorithms and prescribed drug protocols over individualized patient care, often resulting in avoidable deaths.

The conversation touches on the history of Rockefeller medicine and its focus on petroleum-based pharmaceutical interventions. Jolie notes that medical error is a leading cause of death in the United States due to misdiagnosis and the suppression of natural light-based healing. She describes the skin and eyes as the body's primary photoreceptors that must be exposed to natural light.

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.

Spagyrics, or plant alchemy, is presented as a safer starting point for practitioners than mineral work. Cotenoir explains the three alchemical principles: Salt (body), Sulfur (essential oil), and Mercury (spirit/alcohol). While acknowledging the power of modern pharmaceuticals for conditions like migraines, he argues that alchemical preparations create more potent, balanced versions of herbal remedies.

The episode concludes with a recap of the Plus-exclusive second hour, which covered topics like frequency modulation, antigravity craft, and plasma-based life forms. Greg Carlwood encourages listeners to "vote with their dollar" to erode the monopoly of the "Rockefeller Medicine Modality." He confirms he has purchased an AquaCure himself to help friends and family with chronic health conditions.

The conversation addresses why alternative holistic methods were marginalized in favor of the conventional Western materialist paradigm. Dr. Lando argues that the dominance of conventional medicine is a fabrication of media and a temporary facade. He suggests that a growing number of truth seekers are leading to a collapse of the current medical establishment's authority.

The conversation highlights the importance of health sovereignty, noting that simple interventions like a ketogenic diet, Vitamin D, and sunlight can significantly reduce health risks. This is contrasted with the "World Story of Rockefeller Medicine," which encourages sedentary living and reliance on experimental treatments while ignoring the impact of processed foods and seed oils.

The hosts explore the debate between Germ Theory and Terrain Theory, featuring the work of Dr. Andrew Kaufman and the book "What Really Makes You Ill?" by Dawn Lester and David Parker. They discuss how Rockefeller Medicine has shaped the Western medical paradigm to focus on symptoms rather than the body's internal environment. Brose suggests that the two theories may be complementary, emphasizing that maintaining a healthy "terrain" is a matter of personal responsibility.

The discussion explores the business model of modern medicine, which Kaufman argues prioritizes the perpetuation of chronic illness over cures. He references the Rockefeller-funded Flexner Report as a turning point that marginalized homeopathic and naturopathic schools. Kaufman posits that most diseases are caused by environmental toxins and can be addressed through plant-based treatments and detoxification.

Greg Carlwood introduces the podcast and guest Mark Sloan, author of "The Cancer Industry" and "Red Light Therapy Miracle Medicine." The opening critique focuses on the Rockefeller Medicine System, characterizing it as a profit-driven behemoth that suppresses natural healing modalities. Sloan's background is established through the tragic loss of his mother to the medical system, which fueled his lifelong research into alternative health and the metabolic origins of disease.

The medical industry is characterized as a Rockefeller-led monopoly that prioritizes pharmaceutical profits over patient health. Corporate food entities and insurance companies are criticized for contributing to financial ruin and chronic illness through misinformation regarding diet and unnecessary medical costs.

The conversation shifts to Monroe's "Healing Web," a work-in-progress diagram contrasting Big Pharma with holistic medicine. Monroe characterizes the modern Western medical system as an ongoing genocide orchestrated by the Rockefellers and Rothschilds. The map aims to document suppressed remedies and the "revolving door" between government agencies like the FDA and corporations like Monsanto.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the process of booking Dr. Lieberman, noting the synchronicity between this episode and previous discussions on holofractal perspectives. He explains his decision to choose Lieberman over other guests like Anati Martel to avoid "poaching" from Gordon White's Rune Soup. Carlwood also discusses the "false light" of the digital age and his personal attempts to adopt Lieberman’s "instant action" philosophy to reduce daily stress.

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.