Eustace Mullins wrote a number of books, some about the Federal Reserve and also about the New World Order. But this book that he wrote, Murder By Injection: The Story of the Medical Conspiracy Against America (get it here)
Some key points: continue reading…
This is another great video that discusses the origins of the AMA and how it was a tiny trade association before they aligned with growing corporations and industrialists like Rockefeller to monopolize the medical field. They turned medicine into a profit-making enterprise, with little regard for the effects upon the patients receiving the toxic treatments.
This video speaks on alternative cancer treatment people like Hoxsey and Dr Andrew Ivy who worked with Krebiozen. Hoxsey used a herbal tonic to successfully treat scores of cancer patients, and Dr. Ivy was a well-respected medical researcher who was trashed after he embraced the non-allopathic substance.
Hoxsey and Dr Ivy both described deliberate conspiracies that were used to squash them. It is one thing when something is a ‘conspiracy theory’, but totally different when there is actual evidence to prove that these conspiracies are real. Don’t let the people who profit from this to use you as their own personalized profit center. It wouldn’t be quite so bad if these allopathic treatments weren’t poisonous and dangerous, but they are. Educate yourself and take back your power so that you can use it for your own benefit.
As amazing as it sounds, researchers have found that a common substance can cure cancer. In fact, they have vilified and besmirched this substance since the emergence of the petrochemical industry. They made it illegal, even though it was in common use before the petrochemical industry. It is not a coincidence. Rockefeller and others would not be able to have the big oil companies or the highly profitable pharmaceutical industries if hemp was around. Hemp is a much better source of medicine, plastics, textiles, fuel, etc., than oil ever was, or could hope to be. But oil is scarce and hard to produce, whereas hemp was plentiful and available to anyone to grow and process. continue reading…