Mythical Illnesses
Medical diagnosis shouldn't be a guessing game...
The concept of health/illness MUST be reconsidered
As you are more than likely to be aware, Germ Theory is a disaster, and Terrain Theory seems to fill in quite a few gaps, although it remains a hit-and-miss approach, when it comes to healing people, which unfortunately includes the approaches by most “naturopaths.” Terrain Theory can let you down perhaps because much of it still sticks to a traditional theory of what makes people sick. After reconsidering my 50-year-long, often hands-on experience of modern “Medicine,” I wrote my flagship article on the subject. The good news is that I avoid technical terms in order to make the contents highly-accessible and generally-comprehensible, but the bad news is that it needs quite a bit of time to read it and process to the extent that might become useful for the reader. Only a few readers managed to venture far enough to profit from the contents:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/what-makes-people-sick-apart-from
Here is the article from today that reminded me of the task that is still being neglected
This morning, I bumped into an important article on Substack that addressed a rarely-mentioned, but highly relevant topic, which reminded me that a little medical-myth-busting is way overdue1. This article focuses on the Tetanus “vaccine”:
As soon as I started up this site on May 6, 2022, I went into full frontal attack against the presiding Rockefellerian flavor or “Medicine.” After including a few pertinent links, this article will culminate in my posting some essential myth-bashing notes from other authors.
My two cents
My first classic was a brief introduction into the details, The Disaster of Modern Medicine:
Next, I posted on how “Medicine” has been weaponized by military-grade compartmentalization, and updated the original article recently:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/re-posting-old-articles-that-remain-748
Psychiatry is one of the most prominent scams:
As for the “covid” symptoms, I posted
The infernal light and the infernal towers:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/light-as-it-is
The following articles significantly contribute to the myth-bashing
On rabies:
On the “Black Death”:
https://dailyhistory.org/What_if_the_Black_Death_Never_Occurred
On the same on Substack:
Interested in YOUR stories and observations. Post them in Comments.
The idea is anything but new. Here is a decent example:
https://kathleenbarnes.com/common-medical-myths-busted/
Of course, all such lists, including mine, are incomplete. I have had my own share of encountering “medical” myths in the way “doctors” acted and proved devastating:
https://rayhorvaththesource.substack.com/p/a-few-typical-medical-diagnoses
In many ways I feel I just got here recently, mentally, so forgive me if this has been addressed but the origin story of Germ Theory still resonates with. I believe in Dissolving Illusions Humpries goes over how medical men were in such a rush to push mid-wives out of the birth business they couldn't be bothered to wash there hands. Which is a shame because they were coming form working on cadavers and so didn't have the cleanest of hands. The results were incalculable though Humphiries implies they may very well dwarf the real harm from childhood diseases ever caused. The men that did suggest hand washing were kicked out of medicine ... they were the misinformation spewers of the day... My point is that story seems to implicate germs as much as terrain and I like it too much to part with it without much deliberation.
I read many of Ray's articles. The protocols authorship is beyond me although I've long leaned into it's the Jesuits, the masters of the shell game. But I don't have to be right. And that's not the primary purpose of my commenting. Instead I did read the PDF on hydrogels and did not read that Lidocaine was sited as one of the liquid injections that needed it. I can always be wrong and welcome correction. I can attest that in 2017, after reading a lot of Anthony Patch's material from Entangled magazine I asked for the insert for a cortico-steriod injections and did not see hydrogels, or quantum dots, or luciferase or aborted fetal tissue listed. The nurse said you're the first person to ask. I said, "that bums me out, and it also bums me out that I had to ask and I am sure the radiologist (they need something for these peeps to do beside read scans and "treat" cancer.....) and I am sure the doc will pursue the "informed consent" angle if I decide to proceed ((;-(. Curiously, the nurse was nice to me afterwards. Alas, I need to get a tooth extracted and I asked the dentist to look into lidocaine for me so I could receive informed consent. He says he's unaware of hydrogel in lidocaine but has five days to look into it. I thought the PDF below would answer the question. Perhaps its an error of omission.