You have to lie in it. Might as well make it
You have to lie in it. Might as well make it
Healing with Dr. Daniels - December 22, 2019
(0:00) Hi, my name is Dr. Daniels, and you're listening to Healing with Dr. Daniels. This is the Sunday, December 22, 2019 edition, and it is the year-end. I'm wishing all of you a happy holiday as well.
(0:20) Today's topic is, should you have a prevention plan against the biggest threat to your safety? I think so. So, what's the big threat? What's the elephant in the room? Well, today, we're going to talk about the medical industrial complex and how they have admitted to being the cause of 250,000 deaths per year in the United States. I will discuss this very real hazard and self-defense actions you can take to protect yourself from assault and even death at the hands of the medical industrial complex.
(1:07) As always, this was inspired by an article in Medscape where doctors were complaining that their patients were being rude and even abusive to them. I said to myself, wait a minute, you have a doctor who is an instrument of torture and killing. This is not homicide; it's killing. How should a person treat their executioner or their assailant or someone who is in the process of or has the intent of assaulting and killing them? I decided that maybe the courtesy the doctors were requesting, perhaps they weren't deserving of. We’re going to take a look at what really is the risk, how to identify it, and how to protect yourself against it because this is really important.
(2:09) What's really exciting is there is a whole body of knowledge about this, and as always, the internet is a treasure trove of information. Just to put this in perspective, people spend a tremendous amount of money on electronic surveillance systems, security systems, alarm systems, and dogs to protect them from strangers and guard their house. Yet, they’ll walk into their bathroom and take a pharmaceutical substance. So, we have to take a look at where the real danger is and how to protect against it.
(2:58) But first, we have to take a trip. Let’s see here... We’ve got sugar. Let's get our sugar together. There's a spoon. White sugar. I like it mounded up, a moderate amount, at least double the size of a teaspoon or even three times. Then, I have my turpentine here. Let me move my graphics so that I see what you see. Aha. There we are.
(3:45) So, we have our turpentine. There we go. Oh, okay. So, I figured out where my camera is. I get a little squeegee here. Let me just get a little air out. You know what I like is right up to the hub there. You can see it goes right up to the hub. Not any more than that, but just right up to the hub. For me, that’s two and a half cc's, which is the same as half a teaspoon, and that's the dose I like to take whenever I get around to it, which is several times a week. If I could fit it into my schedule, honestly, I would take it every day.
(4:34) All right, so we have turpentine, some water... Put a little bit of water in your mouth. This gives the turpentine sugar a very smooth ride all the way down the back, and you don't have to taste it. Our next thing is to take our Shilajit. This is some goo. There we have it. That is goo. Yup. So, how do you take this kind of goo? The answer is with this little metal spatula. You just dig out a little wedge and be careful not to take too much. You only need 200 milligrams. And that is about right. You take that about four times a week, maybe a little more. The purpose of this is to replenish your trace minerals.
(5:46) A lot of people say, well, can't I get my minerals from my food? You could. But the truth of the matter is, this is a very broad spectrum of over 80 trace minerals, and most people don't get that from their food. Here we are. We're going to put this in here and let it dissolve. As you can see, it does not dissolve quickly. So, I'm going to chit-chat a bit and get back to this. It should be dissolved before we're done. I'm going to move my turpentine out of my way so we don't spill it.
(6:38) Now, we’ve got to figure out what's going on here. The Medical Industrial Complex says it has killed 250,000 people pretty much every year. That's what it admits to. Like any common criminal, they always cop a plea. That means they always admit to a lesser offense than what they're actually doing. If you look at estimates from outside the Medical Industrial Complex, the kill number per year is as high as a million. My personal count, when I counted, has actually been over a million, and I had to stop counting. It was just too depressing. Each little number is actually a person who would have lived longer had they never had medical care, had they never encountered the Medical Industrial Complex.
(7:29) But let's just take their number: 250,000 killings a year. Now, why is this not murder? Why isn't it homicide? It is not homicide because if you look at the strict definition of murder and homicide, it is the unlawful killing. In other words, an executioner injecting someone on death row, that is not murder. It’s killing, but it's not murder because the government has already said it's okay. Now, in the case of the Medical Industrial Complex killing people, the hospital has been certified by a government agency, the doctor has been licensed by a government agency, the nurse has been licensed by a government agency, the clinic, in case it happens in the clinic, is certified by a government agency, or an agency delegated for that purpose by the government. Even the payment, in many cases, Medicare or Medicaid, is made by the government. And the drugs are certified by a government agency. So every single implement employed and used for the process of killing has been licensed, certified, and approved by the government. Even the process itself.
(8:59) So the standard of care is indirectly sanctioned by the government because if a person is harmed and the doctor does it according to the standard of care, then the government agency, the court, will say, hey, no crime here. Not even an economic penalty. So, it's important to understand that there is no thin blue line or anything in terms of government disapproval of this process. This is a totally government-approved process.
(9:32) Now, just to check this, I looked up how many people in the United States are killed every year. I didn't say murdered; I said killed. I literally looked up the word killed. The answer that I was given was 15,000. This is a government number. So clearly, the government is not counting these 250,000 killings that happen in the medical industrial complex. It is not being counted.
(10:01) Now, it’s 15,000 killings that are not government-approved per 327 million people, which was the population of the United States during the year that these figures were received. So, the ratio of death per population is 15,000 per 327 million. For those of you who are into math, that would be .045 per 100,000. They also have a violent crime rate. The violent crime rate is 328 people per 100,000 American citizens. Whoa, that's a lot of violent crime. But if we get our denominators the same, 100,000, what we really want to get at is how many violent acts of violence have to happen before one person is killed.
(11:03) If you do all this math, it turns out to be 7,161 acts of violence for every death. So, if we take the 7,161 violent acts per death and multiply it by 250,000, we get the total number of acts of violence every year committed by the medical industrial complex. That’s a big number—1.79 billion. Wow. Or 5.4 acts of medical violence per year for every U.S. citizen. That's a lot of acts of violence. What could an act of violence be?
(11:56) For this, I had to go look again in the dictionary. We want to make sure we're sticking to clear communication here. So, an act of violence, depending on the jurisdiction, is homicide, murder. That means when an individual dies as a result of an act. So, we’re going to count that 250,000 as an act of violence straight up. Then there's assault. And what's assault? That’s when you injure, bruise, pierce, or cut the skin. Uh oh. That means every time you get a blood draw, it's an act of violence. Every time you get an injection of anything, whether it's a vaccine, a steroid injection, it's an act of violence. Sexual assault? Every pelvic exam is an act of violence.
(13:01) Robbery? That basically means taking money from someone against their will or deceiving them. In the medical context, this happens pretty much all the time. How often do you go see the doctor, and you don't even know how much it's going to cost? Right. You're being robbed. And then negligence—we won't even look at that. Endangerment? Every time a doctor writes a prescription, it's endangerment. So, it's easy to see how there can be 5.4 acts of violence per U.S. citizen. When you leave your doctor's office with five prescriptions, that's five acts of violence. We haven't even counted the needle piercing your arm for the blood test to check if the drugs are doing their job of harming you. In one office visit, clearly, you can have quite a few acts of violence.
(14:10) So, what do you do? What can you do to protect yourself from this? No, not an alarm system in your house. What about self-defense? What about preventing violence? Let's take a page from the people who prevent violence.
(15:03) I went and looked on the internet for quite a while before I found something that I thought made sense. This has a direct one-to-one correlation to the medical industrial complex situation and avoiding violence in that context. This is from functionalselfdefense.org forward slash awareness dash prevention. Also, I started taking Taekwondo lessons. Now, a lot of you out there might think, oh yeah, Taekwondo for self-defense. Uh-uh. I take it for increased leg strength so I don't need a cane, and I can get around easily. But it occurred to me as I was taking Taekwondo class that this really is not the place to start for self-defense. It’s fairly ineffective.
(15:43) So, what do the experts say? They say avoid dangerous places and people. Now, this site is selling self-defense weapons and blah blah blah, but the first thing to do is not buy their product, not get a weapon, but to avoid dangerous places and people. So, what this involves is identifying what are these dangerous places and people. When you realize that being victimized by violent crime and killed only happens 15,000 times a year in the United States, but being victimized and killed by the medical industrial complex occurs 250,000 times a year by their own confession. Again, anyone else's external count is much higher, but they admit 250,000, so we're going to use that number only. We're not going to make anything bigger than what they've already confessed to because that's scary enough. That's a scary number. So, literally walking down an alley where a predator might be is actually safer than visiting your doctor. Your doctor is literally more dangerous than that.
(16:58) They break it down for you. For a predator to attack you or for you to become a victim, three things are necessary: intent, means, and opportunity. Your doctor has that because he's been trained in medical school to do certain things, and he intends to do those things. The intent is always there. The means and the opportunity. If you remove the intent or the means or the opportunity, then you're good. The easiest way to do that is to avoid a predator so completely that he has not only denied the opportunity to attack you, but also the intent as it specifically relates to you. If you're not on his radar, he can't even intend to attack you. You can accomplish this to a very significant degree simply by avoiding dangerous places.
(18:00) Where’s a dangerous place? Hospital. Ambulance. Emergency room. Doctor's office. Those are four I can really think of. But now, in the United States, they have put clinics in schools, and the nurse can request to see any kid at any time. School now becomes a very dangerous place. Because a child in the center of school can be injected, medicated, and even die. And that has happened.
(18:36) You can accomplish this to a very significant degree by avoiding dangerous places. That's number one. Next, if you're unable to avoid a predator, make yourself a bad target. So many people, for whatever reason, have to go to these dangerous places. So the next thing is you must make yourself a bad target. If a predator does choose you as a target, you can still deny him the opportunity to attack you by being aware of your surroundings, paying attention to warning signs, and noticing pre-attack indications. You can spot a predator and deny him the close distance he needs to attack you by using space and objects in your environment. Even if you're approached by a predator, you can de-escalate the situation and avoid physical violence by using a variety of measures.
(19:46) They talk about high-crime areas. So, where are the areas where you're likely to die at the hands of your doctor? The hospital, specifically the intensive care unit, and the emergency room are the two most dangerous places. Even if violence in such areas is not targeting people like you, it is possible to get caught in the crossfire. Violence is more likely to occur in the presence of violent people. Obviously, high-crime areas rank at the top of this list for being among violent people. In addition, violence often takes place where groups of young males hang out, particularly where they're drinking. So, obviously, avoid young males who are drinking, and you might be surprised to know how many doctors actually are intoxicated while performing surgery and even in the office. You can even ask your doctor where his favorite bar is or what his favorite drink is, and that will give you a tremendous amount of insight right there.
(20:58) You don't want to hang out among violent people, and this would be any doctor who pulls out a needle or a prescription pad because that would be a vehicle of death and harm. So, places among people who don't like you. This is important, and you might want to chit-chat with the doctor to figure out if he likes you, and if he says to you, well, this is going to hurt, we're going to do it anyway, that's not a very friendly thing to say or do. So, places where you're different from everyone else and where that difference is not well accepted can be dangerous. If you're a white American walking around Tokyo, it's highly unlikely you're going to have a problem. But if you're a white American male walking around, say, Afghanistan, well, different story. So, avoid places where you'll stick out and people tend not to like your kind. This would be like being in a hospital and wearing a hospital gown. That is definitely bad news.
(21:50) Then there's verbal escalations. This is one thing people don't really get with doctors and with the medical industrial complex. When two or more people begin to argue with escalating verbal tension, the likelihood of violence increases. Literally, your doctor has three or four versions of the standard of care that he can use or employ. When you have an unpleasant interaction with him, he can choose to use the most dangerous, abusive, and violent version of the standard of care. Some individuals, that would be doctors, nurses, and licensed individuals, need to psych themselves up in order to become violent and progress from talking quietly and being relatively still to yelling and using bigger physical movements before becoming physically violent. In other words, you, as a patient, a potential victim, actually make your situation worse by verbally escalating things, by accusing the doctor of doing what he may actually be in the process of doing. You have to avoid arguments, conflicts, and provoking these people. Remember, it's possible for a person to perceive that you provoke them even if you think otherwise. Better to be even nicer and less provocative than you may think necessary. Tread carefully in places or groups where you don't know the social conventions.
(23:15) Then there's in-between places. This is an interesting concept of violence and risk. So, in-between places, violence is easier to successfully use and get away with where there are few witnesses, but there must be someone available to attack. In-between places are those where people commonly pass through. In hospitals, believe it or not, these in-between places are on the way to radiology, in radiology while you're waiting, and back from radiology. This has been identified as an extremely high-risk situation. People fall off gurneys and break their skulls, break bones, and die. They get the wrong injections. So, in-between places, this guy nailed it, and he's talking about common criminals. How about that?
(24:12) If you're going to a shopping mall, for example, and you have a choice to park in an isolated parking garage or a visible lot on the street, choose the visible lot on the street. Imagine you need to rob someone for money tonight. Think about where you would wait for victims and avoid those places. And that is seriously true. A rapist or serial killer, and this is what doctors are—they are serial killers, doing it again and again and again. So, a rapist or serial killer doesn't need his victim to have money and may be willing to wait for a longer period of time for the right victim. If you were a rapist and wanted to ambush a woman, where would you do it? On a jogging trail near a college campus, but not too near? On a path between an apartment complex and a mail room, not visible from the street? Avoid in-between places if possible, and when you can't, be sure to follow the rest of the advice in this chapter.
(25:03) Again, you have to avoid the in-between places. Where is an in-between place? Maybe you're at work, and you're signing up for an insurance plan. You're in between on your way. And then there are lawless places. Some countries and areas are relatively lawless, particularly in times of war and internal conflict. In these places, criminals can get away with nearly anything. And again, the hospital is a lawless place. All these people have been given special permission by the government via their license to physically harm, assault, and kill people.
(25:46) Next is be a bad target, a really bad target. Often times, a predator will choose his targets based on some conception of risk versus reward. The predator wants to get one or more things out of the attack—that would be a reward. In the case of the hospital, the clinic, the physician, the nurse, everybody wants to get paid. That’s pretty straightforward. So, you need to present yourself as a person that they are not going to get paid for. The number one way to be a bad target would be, one, don't have insurance. Or two, have very bad insurance. And three, how you dress. You can be neat and clean, but not wear expensive clothes. Wearing a lot of jewelry, wearing expensive clothes—believe it or not, these licensed individuals are human. When they see lots of jewelry on you, they are actually filled with envy and negative emotions. Also, the perception that you have more money. So, if they do more things to you and your insurance doesn't pay, you can always be sent to collections or sued in court for your assets. The feeling is that this is a piñata that's very full.
(26:54) Very few robbers will attempt to rob a policeman in uniform. But many will rob a well-dressed woman with an expensive purse, lots of jewelry, and headphones in her ears. It is the same in the healthcare setting. That woman with an expensive purse, lots of jewelry, and expensive electronics, is going to be perceived by the medical industrial complex, by these licensed individuals, as an opportunity and a good target. Anything you can do to increase the risk to the doctor and decrease the rewards will decrease the chance you'll become chosen as a target. Believe me, doctors do choose. They might look at a lady who is modestly dressed, say, in something from a thrift shop, and say, oh, I'm not going to recommend surgery for her. I'm not going to recommend a procedure. I'm going to recommend something less expensive. In medicine, less expensive correlates with less dangerous.
(27:14) Also, when people are physically fit, it shows. Attacking a fit person is more risky than attacking one who is visibly out of shape. Aside from the mental and physical benefits, regular exercise and weight lifting will make you a higher-risk target. That is true even with doctors. With people who are physically fit and physically strong, they tend to recommend a lot less. Again, clothing a person is wearing can inhibit movement. Who would you prefer to attack? A woman in a tight skirt with high heels or a woman wearing jeans and running shoes? The clothing and shoes a person wears can tell a predator a lot about them. Wear clothing that allows you to move well. And really, this works in doctor's offices. If you are a woman and you go to your doctor's office in high heels, he is more likely to recommend invasive, dangerous, deadly things, even pills.
(28:30) If you know how to use it, carrying a visible weapon can significantly increase the risk to a potential attacker. Would you rather attack a woman with pepper spray in her hand or one with nothing? Think about the type of person you'd choose to attack if you needed to get money today. Your doctor is no different. Even when I was in medical practice, I had a practice in the inner city, and I had a lot of patients from all walks of life. One of my patients, I did not realize that he was a very wealthy, multi-millionaire, real estate whatever. Because I just see people in the office and say, oh hi, how are you doing? What can I do to help you? And I help them, and that's pretty much it.
(29:22) So, I lift up his shirt in the back to listen to his lungs, and I see this gun. Emotionally, all this stuff took over, like, what can I do to get this guy out of this office as quick as possible? And so, of course, he's a really nice guy. He said, oh doc, don't worry about that. I just use that to defend you. You're a good doctor. I'm like, oh thank you. But what immediately goes through the doctor's mind when he sees you with a visible weapon is, how can I get this person out of here as quickly as possible? And that means, basically, how can I not harm this person? It means this doctor is not going to write prescriptions. He's not going to recommend x-rays. He's not going to recommend dangerous testing. He is going to disengage.
(30:18) I’ve had a few patients come in with weapons, and it really shakes you up. Now, once my medical practice evolved to where I was no longer prescribing surgeries or x-rays or writing prescriptions, somehow I was much more calm. When I saw these people with weapons, I realized, oh, they're just protecting themselves. Yeah, I'm good. I'm safe. But when I was in the mindset of prescribing those dangerous, deadly things, it's almost like my subconscious realized that I actually was a threat to these people and connected with, ooh, that weapon is going to defend them, and I'm worried. So it's very, very interesting. But carrying a visible weapon when you go see the doctor is really a good idea. The question is, at what point should the weapon be visible? In the exam room is when it should be visible because before that, they'll probably try to disarm you. Not good. In these cases, the United States has concealed carry. So it's a concealed weapon. No one's going to know you have it until you get in the exam room and the doctor will know you have it. Don't threaten the doctor with it, but just let him know you have it. It's like, ooh, we're not going to do anything dangerous to this person.
(31:54) Think about the type of person you would choose to attack if you needed to get money today. Again, the doctors are totally trained in the importance of getting paid and getting money. Even if you have a doctor's employee, it's even worse because he understands that you have to go through the money check at the front desk before you even see him. So, what behaviors, qualities, and conditions would make you more likely to attack them? What behaviors, qualities, and conditions would make you less likely to attack them? With your doctor, occupation matters. Let him know that you work when you can, and when you get paid, then of course, you can pay him. That’s going to make him like, ooh, let me not recommend the $20,000 surgery. Maybe I can recommend the $50 this or that.
(32:54) The next thing is decreasing rewards. You cannot change aspects of your physicality. So you can't change your height, your weight, or your color, but you can change your behavior. What does wearing expensive clothing and jewelry tell a predator looking for money? What kind of car do you drive? What does it tell a potential predator? What does wearing revealing clothing show to a man who's already thinking about rape? Think about what you would look for in a victim in terms of rewards and eliminate those things as best as you can. When you go visit your doctor, don't drive your most expensive car. Maybe drive the car you drive the kids around. Maybe a caravan instead of a more expensive car.
(33:29) When a woman carries a purse, it's reasonable to assume there are objects in it, potentially valuable objects, especially if it's an expensive name-brand purse. The same thing goes when going to your doctor. Don't carry a purse. Carry your essentials in some other type of manner. Maybe a backpack, maybe this pocket or that pocket. For example, I absolutely do not carry a purse. Don’t carry anything that will appeal to a predator—that would be laptops, smartphones, any other high-value items you may carry in your hand or wear on your body. Again, same with doctors. You just don't want to give this aura of affluence. Because what's going on here is you're in the presence of a serious predator. You know, any group of individuals that can cheerfully admit to killing 250,000 Americans a year. I mean, you gotta wonder, right?
(34:23) Keep your home, car doors, and windows locked. Don't open the door for strangers. The parallel for the doctor is, don't take your clothes off. Take that. I came here complaining of a cold. I don't need to pull my pants down. So, you know, really think this through. Allowing a doctor to do a pelvic exam when you came there for a cold is the same as opening the door for a stranger and locking the door for a predator. Some predators will walk the neighborhood pretending to be a handyman, knocking on doors to see who's home and who isn't, who opens doors and what's inside. This is the same thing as a screening test. And this is why you should never do a screening test. A screening test is just like a predator walking from person to person, offering them to see who shows up, who's home, and who isn't. Who opens doors, who willingly submits to the screening test, and then what's inside. Most positives from screening tests, 90%, are false alarms. So, screening tests are just an intro to more assault and to the ultimate killing.
(35:48) Have a plan for home invasions and make sure everyone in your home knows that plan. Now, you can have your plan. Let me tell you my plan. My body’s my home. My plan is I have no health insurance. Everybody knows if anything happens, if I drop down, if I pass out, do not call the doctor. Do not take me to the hospital. If you want to take me someplace, take me home and see if you can get me to drink a glass of water. That is the home invasion plan. Your plan will vary depending on the size and layout of your house, that is your body, where the exits are, how many people live in it, and their ages. When making your plan, remember the goal is not to kill an intruder, but to keep yourself and your family safe. Escape may be your first priority. Again, my first priority is escape, right? Do not take my body or myself to an emergency room or a hospital or call a doctor. Everyone has those instructions and everybody knows that is it. Now, anything else you want to do? Great. But if you want to really get involved, scrape my body off the ground, take me home, put me to bed, make sure I'm warm and comfortable, offer me some water. That's the whole plan.
(37:01) Now, it's highly unlikely your home will be chosen, but if it is, any barrier will act as layers in your security system, alerting you to the progress of the intruders. So again, the important thing is you need to have a plan. A lot of people are like, oh my god, I didn't realize this would happen. I said, well, what did you do? Well, I called 911 and I thought, stop, end right there. You have to have a plan not to call the people who are going to kill you.
(37:49) In Philadelphia, they actually did a study on gunshot wounds. Philadelphia is a pretty violent city, so it's a lot of gunshots and people get shot, so they had a lot of material. They were trying to increase the survival of gunshot victims. The question was this: was the death rate improved or not by an ambulance? So if someone’s shot, do you call the ambulance and say, come help! Or do you say, let's just put him in the car and take our time at regular traffic and we'll get him to the hospital? The death rate was 15% higher for the gunshot victims who took an ambulance. Wow! In other words, the death rate—something happened to the ambulance, I don't know what, but from the time they picked the gunshot victim up to when they got to the hospital, something happened that actually increased the death rate by 15%. What it was, don’t need to know, don't know, don't care, just saying, ambulances are very, very deadly. Now in the study, they did correct for delay, you know, for time. So, shot at this time, got to the hospital at that time. When they corrected for that, still, the ambulance ride actually increased the mortality.
(39:33) Some people have a philosophical problem with owning or using guns, although this writer says he’d prefer if no one was violent or used guns. That's clearly not the world we live in. I once had an instructor in a handgun course explain that a gun is like a parachute. No one wants to use a parachute, but if you're in a plane and it's going down and you have the opportunity to jump out with a parachute, you sure would be glad you had one. He says he feels the same way about guns, and it's a valid argument. Regardless of how you feel about them, if intruders ignore your motion-sensing lights, break in through your door or window, continue into your home despite your alarm going off, and are about to enter the room you and your family are waiting in, having a gun, the ability to use it, and a plan with a good chance of success would surely beat the alternative.
(40:37) My husband was a retired assassin, yep, and he was a gun safety instructor as well. So, he had a lot of familiarity with guns. Of course, I had none. So, I would ask him questions about his gun. Well, honey, how often have you had to pull that gun, and how often do you have to shoot people? Outside of his being an assassin, he retired from that, he told me that often, just pulling his gun, even though he was ready to shoot and kill the person, was enough. He only had to, in his civilian life, pull his gun once every four years. When he pulled it, often, he didn't even have to use it. The situation de-escalated very quickly.
(41:38) The other thing to realize about a gun is just the presence of the gun often makes a huge, huge difference. People who intend to harm you, doctors included, do take it into account. If they have patients who are armed, they don't recommend surgery for those patients. Oh, no. Because what's going to happen if the surgery doesn't work? Of course, the surgery never works. He knows that because he's been doing the surgery for years. So, having a gun, having it visible to your potential assailant is huge. Be aware of your surroundings. It's always better to be aware and mindful, not just for self-defense, but get into the habit.
(42:27) Most people do the same thing day after day, week after week, month after month. You should be aware of what's normal in your neighborhood when you walk your dog, in public areas, and what's not normal. So, when your doctor recommends a new drug for prevention, that's not normal. Red flag. Danger, danger. When something or someone is out of place, take note.
(43:00) Predators will use social conventions to their advantage. They know that it's rude to be rude, and that nice people don't want to be rude. They know you'll feel strange crossing the street when they're walking towards you, and that you probably won't. So, again, same with the doctor. He knows that it's rude to be rude, and that nice people, like you, might not be so willing to say no. You won't tell them to get out of your face when they come too close, or you'll shake their hand when they put it out for you. The most dangerous predators won't seem like predators on the surface, but odds are, you'll know something isn't right. They'll be where they don't belong, and they'll be doing something a normal person would not do. It may be something small, but if you're aware and paying attention, you'll see it. You don't have to be paranoid. You simply need to be aware and pay attention to your feelings.
(43:50) Warning signs. This is great. Forced teaming. The predator, the doctor, will use the word "we" to establish a relationship or show you have something in common. It’s abnormal for a stranger to use the word "we" with you. So, your doctor will say, well, we have to [fill in the blank], when he really means you have to.
(44:06) Forced teaming. Too many details. The predator knows he's lying, even if you don't. He'll often give you far too many details than a normal person would, in an attempt to make his story more believable. In other words, why you need the surgery, why you need the biopsy. A predator typecasting. A predator will also attempt to put you in a group you don't want to be in. You’ll bend over backward trying to prove you're not what he says you are—racist, rude, or inconsiderate. He'll do this to get you to do what he wants.
(44:43) Unsolicited promise. This is a big one, and this is nearly always a sign of real trouble. A predator says, "I won't hurt you. I promise." I'm not one of those crazy people. I promise. If he's saying it, he's thinking about doing it. When your doctor says, I promise, forget it.
(45:01) It reminds me of my second baby. I was pregnant with my second baby, and I said to the doctor, look, now you're going to be coming to the hospital to deliver this baby, right? He says, I promise. He didn't show up. His partner, who I expressly did not want to be involved in my care, did an unnecessary C-section, was very abusive, and cut me open without anesthesia. It was horrible. So, the I promise. Again, this is something classical that predators just do.
(45:48) In addition to the above warning signs, there are a number of common pre-attack indicators you should be aware of. One of the most common is witness check. Before an attack, the perpetrator will know he's about to do something illegal. In the case of your doctor, something harmful. So, he either wants witnesses to see what he's doing for status, or he wants to be sure there are no witnesses to see what he's doing. In other words, this is why, oh no, you can't bring someone into the operating room with you, or you can't bring someone into the exam room with you. That’s what this is all about.
(46:12) To say that you can't bring someone into the operating room is totally ridiculous because they have salespeople in the operating room who are gowned up, that you don't know about. They have students in the operating room. Why can't you pick someone to be in the operating room? Just think about that. Why is it that you can't pick someone to be in the operating room? Answer: a lot of things happen in the operating room they don't want you to know about. In the case that something goes wrong, generally, the operative notes are doctored or changed. If you, or someone not on the team, is in the room, then that can't happen. That changes things.
(47:11) Highly skilled predators may operate in groups. That would be a team: the doctor, the specialist, the nurses. Doing so will allow them to hide some pre-attacked indicators, but it often creates others. In a team of two or more, the predator in front of you can avoid the witness check, for example, by relying on its partners as a lookout. This is absolutely the case in medicine. One may be approaching you from the front while the other walks up from the rear. The man approaching from the front sees what's behind you. The man from the rear can signal the one approaching from the front if the coast is not clear, removing the need for the witness check. It's also possible for two or more predators to use cell phones for this purpose as lookouts and to coordinate the timing of their movements. What you'll have then is you'll have the doctor refer you to this specialist, to that specialist, to that specialist. Then, when you're not there, they're all communicating, trying to figure out which surgery you're most willing to consent to.
(48:21) Many armed predators will do a weapon check at some distance from the victim, assuming they're not already holding the weapon. Obviously, the existence of a visible weapon in the hand of an approaching stranger is a very reliable pre-attack indicator. But if the weapon isn't already being held, the predator may check with his hand, touching his weapon under his clothing. The third common check is the victim check, where the attacker surveys the victim as he approaches to make sure he's made the right choice and to monitor the victim for a weapon or counter-attack. In medicine, you'll often question, why all these steps? These steps are the victim monitoring process—the check to make sure that what they have is a compliant, cooperative, easy victim.
(49:12) As always, there are exceptions, but if a predator is sure about his location and victim choice, then he will generally proceed. Look, see, and learn warning signs, pre-attack indicators, and how to prevent an attack. If possible, you should escape. Leave. The best defense is leaving, not engaging. So many people tell me, oh, I'm going to go see my doctor. What should I do? What should I ask? You shouldn't go. Here it is. Best self-defense. Don't show up. Leave or ignore. Next is dominate. Verbally and with body language, you dominate the situation. Let the attacker know he has made a mistake and needs to choose an easier target. In the case of the doctor, you dominate the situation. You ask the questions. When he asks you a question, don't feel obligated to answer. You must dominate the conversation. When he's telling you about the complications of the surgery, you focus on what's the success rate. You focus on what else can be done besides the surgery. So, you must dominate the conversation.
(50:23) Comply. If your attacker has a weapon, giving him what he wants may be the smartest self-defense move there is. This is when there is a danger of child protective, adult protective, and other government coercive services that can intervene. So you may have to, in the immediate sense, comply and then get away. Stun and run. Nail the attacker and escape to safety as quick as possible. Your goal is always escape, escape, escape. Incapacitate. You attack the attacker until he's completely incapacitated. The way you do that with a doctor is, don't have insurance. Make sure he doesn't get paid. Let him know he won't get paid. That will incapacitate him. If he is an employee of a health clinic or hospital, you let him know, I don't have insurance. I don't have resources. I will not be paying. He will stop in his tracks. It’s like, how do you stop a charging bull? Take away his charge card. Same with the doctor. Let him know he's not going to get paid.
(51:23) Again, distance is prevention. Evasion. Stay away. Stay far away. Verbal compliance. Talk like you agree, but move away. Doctors, once they realize that you're hostile, they have so many levers they can pull. They can call security. If you go to the hospital, there's security. Security is there to make sure that you get assaulted, to make sure the standard of care is not impeded. You don't want to escalate to the point where the doctor is going to call security. You want to de-escalate where you will actually be able to just walk out and leave in case you had somehow found yourself in that situation.
(52:18) So, that is how to do it. Now, where does that leave the average person? I'll call myself the average person. I'm no longer licensed. That means I'm just a regular citizen. You have to really consider this. If you would not stand in front of somebody with a gun because you don't want to be one of the 15,000 Americans every year who's killed—gun statistics, however killed—if you would leave a violent spouse because you don't want to be assaulted, then why would you buy health insurance so you could have access to a system that kills 250,000 Americans a year? Right. And assaults an average of 5.4 people per year per person in the United States. That makes sense.
(53:12) The first strategy is avoidance. For me, my avoidance plan is I live in a place where I can't get to a hospital, and a hospital can't get to me. I've elected not to have health insurance of any kind. None. So everyone understands. Touch me, you do not get paid. Well, actually, honestly, I wouldn't show up. But for those of you who might show up, you need to let the person know that no one's getting paid unless you know what they're going to do in advance, how much it's going to cost, and you consent to it. No consent, no payment. No one's got the right to intervene on your behalf, even if you're unconscious. It’s like, no. Most people don't realize that even when you're unconscious, in most cases, once you become horizontal, you will wake up. It’s always smelling salts. So you must avoid, avoid, avoid, avoid, avoid.
(54:08) What else do you do while you're avoiding? Well, at least 75% of hospitalizations are due to not drinking enough water. Increase your water intake. Number one, if you don't feel well, drink a glass of water real quick. Whether it's a pain problem, whether it's dizziness, doesn't matter. Have a glass of water. What temperature? Some healers are really fanatical about temperature, but I will say whatever feels best. If you're feeling overly hot, that water should be cold. If you're feeling overly cool, the water should be at least warm. It’s really simple. It’s easier than you think.
(54:49) I'd also like to tell people, visit our sponsor, Vitality Capsules, at vitalitycapsules.com. We have a nice report for you on turpentine, the wonders of turpentine. It's a Candida Cleaner Report. You can enter your email and download the report. That can go a long way towards helping you keep your distance from the killers, the ones who, by their own admission, kill 250,000 Americans a year with the total blessing, certification, and approval of the government. Also, I have a monthly membership program where I literally teach you how to heal yourself and answer your questions. For that, you can go to vitalitycapsules.com forward slash heal at home.
(55:40) Okay, and now we have got questions! I love these questions. They're always entertaining and lots of fun. Where are the questions? Oh, let's try over here. Oh, here we go. Alright, we've got questions. Now, I don't always get to all of these questions. Oh my gosh, I only have four minutes left.
(56:34) This one's a good one. I got a call from my nephew. He's been diagnosed with glaucoma. He's vegetarian, uses some medication for his acid reflux, and possibly a blood pressure medication. Since he's already a vegetarian, is there anything he can do to ease or heal the glaucoma? Okay, the problem is his drugs. So, he's got to get rid of this acid reflux drug. For that, he can just chew fennel seeds. By the way, he's a hardcore vegetarian, so it's doubtful he will ever consider eating pork or much fish. It turns out that you don't need to eat meat to heal glaucoma. It's just the opposite. Glaucoma is one of the illnesses that is actually totally healed by a vegetarian diet. His problem is he's eating processed vegetarian food. He needs to take a close look at his vegetarian foods—rice milk, soy milk, tofu, seitan, all of the fake imitations, anything, and all the vegetarian processed food. He can be vegetarian, not a problem, but he needs to stop all packaged vegetarian foods. He needs to stop in the produce section of the store, and then if he really wants to be hardcore, he can get his starches from there too—potatoes, tubers, root vegetables. Shop exclusively in the produce section of the store, and maybe the dried herb section for his flavorings. His problem and the reason he has hypertension and acid reflux is because he's eating processed vegetarian foods.
(57:07) He does smoke organic cigarettes that he rolls himself. Oh my god! That's not going to help with glaucoma. He needs to cut back on his cigarettes. He's been having some loss of teeth lately. The loss of teeth is from him being vegetarian, but if he's cool with that, he's cool. No problem. Gum disease, I believe, that's fine. None of that has anything to do with his glaucoma, though. He can keep being vegetarian, lose all of his teeth, have all of his gums deteriorate—not a problem, because it's not a problem for him. But the glaucoma, which is affecting his eyesight, that's a problem. So, for that, he just needs to switch all of his vegetarian foods to cook at home, prepare the same day, no packaged processed foods.
(59:02) Alright, we have only 64 seconds left, not even. I'm trying to find a simple question. Is undermethylation and overmethylation something related to MTHFR? The answer is no. 64% of Americans have MTHFR and they are perfectly healthy. So, you don't need to worry about your MTHFR. It is not a factor in your illness.
(59:47) Alright, that is it. We are done for this episode, and as always, happy holidays, and we'll see you, believe it or not, next week.
(0:00) Hi, my name is Dr. Daniels, and you're listening to Healing with Dr. Daniels. This is the Sunday, December 22, 2019 edition, and it is the year-end. I'm wishing all of you a happy holiday as well.
(0:20) Today's topic is, should you have a prevention plan against the biggest threat to your safety? I think so. So, what's the big threat? What's the elephant in the room? Well, today, we're going to talk about the medical industrial complex and how they have admitted to being the cause of 250,000 deaths per year in the United States. I will discuss this very real hazard and self-defense actions you can take to protect yourself from assault and even death at the hands of the medical industrial complex.
(1:07) As always, this was inspired by an article in Medscape where doctors were complaining that their patients were being rude and even abusive to them. I said to myself, wait a minute, you have a doctor who is an instrument of torture and killing. This is not homicide; it's killing. How should a person treat their executioner or their assailant or someone who is in the process of or has the intent of assaulting and killing them? I decided that maybe the courtesy the doctors were requesting, perhaps they weren't deserving of. We’re going to take a look at what really is the risk, how to identify it, and how to protect yourself against it because this is really important.
(2:09) What's really exciting is there is a whole body of knowledge about this, and as always, the internet is a treasure trove of information. Just to put this in perspective, people spend a tremendous amount of money on electronic surveillance systems, security systems, alarm systems, and dogs to protect them from strangers and guard their house. Yet, they’ll walk into their bathroom and take a pharmaceutical substance. So, we have to take a look at where the real danger is and how to protect against it.
(2:58) But first, we have to take a trip. Let’s see here... We’ve got sugar. Let's get our sugar together. There's a spoon. White sugar. I like it mounded up, a moderate amount, at least double the size of a teaspoon or even three times. Then, I have my turpentine here. Let me move my graphics so that I see what you see. Aha. There we are.
(3:45) So, we have our turpentine. There we go. Oh, okay. So, I figured out where my camera is. I get a little squeegee here. Let me just get a little air out. You know what I like is right up to the hub there. You can see it goes right up to the hub. Not any more than that, but just right up to the hub. For me, that’s two and a half cc's, which is the same as half a teaspoon, and that's the dose I like to take whenever I get around to it, which is several times a week. If I could fit it into my schedule, honestly, I would take it every day.
(4:34) All right, so we have turpentine, some water... Put a little bit of water in your mouth. This gives the turpentine sugar a very smooth ride all the way down the back, and you don't have to taste it. Our next thing is to take our Shilajit. This is some goo. There we have it. That is goo. Yup. So, how do you take this kind of goo? The answer is with this little metal spatula. You just dig out a little wedge and be careful not to take too much. You only need 200 milligrams. And that is about right. You take that about four times a week, maybe a little more. The purpose of this is to replenish your trace minerals.
(5:46) A lot of people say, well, can't I get my minerals from my food? You could. But the truth of the matter is, this is a very broad spectrum of over 80 trace minerals, and most people don't get that from their food. Here we are. We're going to put this in here and let it dissolve. As you can see, it does not dissolve quickly. So, I'm going to chit-chat a bit and get back to this. It should be dissolved before we're done. I'm going to move my turpentine out of my way so we don't spill it.
(6:38) Now, we’ve got to figure out what's going on here. The Medical Industrial Complex says it has killed 250,000 people pretty much every year. That's what it admits to. Like any common criminal, they always cop a plea. That means they always admit to a lesser offense than what they're actually doing. If you look at estimates from outside the Medical Industrial Complex, the kill number per year is as high as a million. My personal count, when I counted, has actually been over a million, and I had to stop counting. It was just too depressing. Each little number is actually a person who would have lived longer had they never had medical care, had they never encountered the Medical Industrial Complex.
(7:29) But let's just take their number: 250,000 killings a year. Now, why is this not murder? Why isn't it homicide? It is not homicide because if you look at the strict definition of murder and homicide, it is the unlawful killing. In other words, an executioner injecting someone on death row, that is not murder. It’s killing, but it's not murder because the government has already said it's okay. Now, in the case of the Medical Industrial Complex killing people, the hospital has been certified by a government agency, the doctor has been licensed by a government agency, the nurse has been licensed by a government agency, the clinic, in case it happens in the clinic, is certified by a government agency, or an agency delegated for that purpose by the government. Even the payment, in many cases, Medicare or Medicaid, is made by the government. And the drugs are certified by a government agency. So every single implement employed and used for the process of killing has been licensed, certified, and approved by the government. Even the process itself.
(8:59) So the standard of care is indirectly sanctioned by the government because if a person is harmed and the doctor does it according to the standard of care, then the government agency, the court, will say, hey, no crime here. Not even an economic penalty. So, it's important to understand that there is no thin blue line or anything in terms of government disapproval of this process. This is a totally government-approved process.
(9:32) Now, just to check this, I looked up how many people in the United States are killed every year. I didn't say murdered; I said killed. I literally looked up the word killed. The answer that I was given was 15,000. This is a government number. So clearly, the government is not counting these 250,000 killings that happen in the medical industrial complex. It is not being counted.
(10:01) Now, it’s 15,000 killings that are not government-approved per 327 million people, which was the population of the United States during the year that these figures were received. So, the ratio of death per population is 15,000 per 327 million. For those of you who are into math, that would be .045 per 100,000. They also have a violent crime rate. The violent crime rate is 328 people per 100,000 American citizens. Whoa, that's a lot of violent crime. But if we get our denominators the same, 100,000, what we really want to get at is how many violent acts of violence have to happen before one person is killed.
(11:03) If you do all this math, it turns out to be 7,161 acts of violence for every death. So, if we take the 7,161 violent acts per death and multiply it by 250,000, we get the total number of acts of violence every year committed by the medical industrial complex. That’s a big number—1.79 billion. Wow. Or 5.4 acts of medical violence per year for every U.S. citizen. That's a lot of acts of violence. What could an act of violence be?
(11:56) For this, I had to go look again in the dictionary. We want to make sure we're sticking to clear communication here. So, an act of violence, depending on the jurisdiction, is homicide, murder. That means when an individual dies as a result of an act. So, we’re going to count that 250,000 as an act of violence straight up. Then there's assault. And what's assault? That’s when you injure, bruise, pierce, or cut the skin. Uh oh. That means every time you get a blood draw, it's an act of violence. Every time you get an injection of anything, whether it's a vaccine, a steroid injection, it's an act of violence. Sexual assault? Every pelvic exam is an act of violence.
(13:01) Robbery? That basically means taking money from someone against their will or deceiving them. In the medical context, this happens pretty much all the time. How often do you go see the doctor, and you don't even know how much it's going to cost? Right. You're being robbed. And then negligence—we won't even look at that. Endangerment? Every time a doctor writes a prescription, it's endangerment. So, it's easy to see how there can be 5.4 acts of violence per U.S. citizen. When you leave your doctor's office with five prescriptions, that's five acts of violence. We haven't even counted the needle piercing your arm for the blood test to check if the drugs are doing their job of harming you. In one office visit, clearly, you can have quite a few acts of violence.
(14:10) So, what do you do? What can you do to protect yourself from this? No, not an alarm system in your house. What about self-defense? What about preventing violence? Let's take a page from the people who prevent violence.
(15:03) I went and looked on the internet for quite a while before I found something that I thought made sense. This has a direct one-to-one correlation to the medical industrial complex situation and avoiding violence in that context. This is from functionalselfdefense.org forward slash awareness dash prevention. Also, I started taking Taekwondo lessons. Now, a lot of you out there might think, oh yeah, Taekwondo for self-defense. Uh-uh. I take it for increased leg strength so I don't need a cane, and I can get around easily. But it occurred to me as I was taking Taekwondo class that this really is not the place to start for self-defense. It’s fairly ineffective.
(15:43) So, what do the experts say? They say avoid dangerous places and people. Now, this site is selling self-defense weapons and blah blah blah, but the first thing to do is not buy their product, not get a weapon, but to avoid dangerous places and people. So, what this involves is identifying what are these dangerous places and people. When you realize that being victimized by violent crime and killed only happens 15,000 times a year in the United States, but being victimized and killed by the medical industrial complex occurs 250,000 times a year by their own confession. Again, anyone else's external count is much higher, but they admit 250,000, so we're going to use that number only. We're not going to make anything bigger than what they've already confessed to because that's scary enough. That's a scary number. So, literally walking down an alley where a predator might be is actually safer than visiting your doctor. Your doctor is literally more dangerous than that.
(16:58) They break it down for you. For a predator to attack you or for you to become a victim, three things are necessary: intent, means, and opportunity. Your doctor has that because he's been trained in medical school to do certain things, and he intends to do those things. The intent is always there. The means and the opportunity. If you remove the intent or the means or the opportunity, then you're good. The easiest way to do that is to avoid a predator so completely that he has not only denied the opportunity to attack you, but also the intent as it specifically relates to you. If you're not on his radar, he can't even intend to attack you. You can accomplish this to a very significant degree simply by avoiding dangerous places.
(18:00) Where’s a dangerous place? Hospital. Ambulance. Emergency room. Doctor's office. Those are four I can really think of. But now, in the United States, they have put clinics in schools, and the nurse can request to see any kid at any time. School now becomes a very dangerous place. Because a child in the center of school can be injected, medicated, and even die. And that has happened.
(18:36) You can accomplish this to a very significant degree by avoiding dangerous places. That's number one. Next, if you're unable to avoid a predator, make yourself a bad target. So many people, for whatever reason, have to go to these dangerous places. So the next thing is you must make yourself a bad target. If a predator does choose you as a target, you can still deny him the opportunity to attack you by being aware of your surroundings, paying attention to warning signs, and noticing pre-attack indications. You can spot a predator and deny him the close distance he needs to attack you by using space and objects in your environment. Even if you're approached by a predator, you can de-escalate the situation and avoid physical violence by using a variety of measures.
(19:46) They talk about high-crime areas. So, where are the areas where you're likely to die at the hands of your doctor? The hospital, specifically the intensive care unit, and the emergency room are the two most dangerous places. Even if violence in such areas is not targeting people like you, it is possible to get caught in the crossfire. Violence is more likely to occur in the presence of violent people. Obviously, high-crime areas rank at the top of this list for being among violent people. In addition, violence often takes place where groups of young males hang out, particularly where they're drinking. So, obviously, avoid young males who are drinking, and you might be surprised to know how many doctors actually are intoxicated while performing surgery and even in the office. You can even ask your doctor where his favorite bar is or what his favorite drink is, and that will give you a tremendous amount of insight right there.
(20:58) You don't want to hang out among violent people, and this would be any doctor who pulls out a needle or a prescription pad because that would be a vehicle of death and harm. So, places among people who don't like you. This is important, and you might want to chit-chat with the doctor to figure out if he likes you, and if he says to you, well, this is going to hurt, we're going to do it anyway, that's not a very friendly thing to say or do. So, places where you're different from everyone else and where that difference is not well accepted can be dangerous. If you're a white American walking around Tokyo, it's highly unlikely you're going to have a problem. But if you're a white American male walking around, say, Afghanistan, well, different story. So, avoid places where you'll stick out and people tend not to like your kind. This would be like being in a hospital and wearing a hospital gown. That is definitely bad news.
(21:50) Then there's verbal escalations. This is one thing people don't really get with doctors and with the medical industrial complex. When two or more people begin to argue with escalating verbal tension, the likelihood of violence increases. Literally, your doctor has three or four versions of the standard of care that he can use or employ. When you have an unpleasant interaction with him, he can choose to use the most dangerous, abusive, and violent version of the standard of care. Some individuals, that would be doctors, nurses, and licensed individuals, need to psych themselves up in order to become violent and progress from talking quietly and being relatively still to yelling and using bigger physical movements before becoming physically violent. In other words, you, as a patient, a potential victim, actually make your situation worse by verbally escalating things, by accusing the doctor of doing what he may actually be in the process of doing. You have to avoid arguments, conflicts, and provoking these people. Remember, it's possible for a person to perceive that you provoke them even if you think otherwise. Better to be even nicer and less provocative than you may think necessary. Tread carefully in places or groups where you don't know the social conventions.
(23:15) Then there's in-between places. This is an interesting concept of violence and risk. So, in-between places, violence is easier to successfully use and get away with where there are few witnesses, but there must be someone available to attack. In-between places are those where people commonly pass through. In hospitals, believe it or not, these in-between places are on the way to radiology, in radiology while you're waiting, and back from radiology. This has been identified as an extremely high-risk situation. People fall off gurneys and break their skulls, break bones, and die. They get the wrong injections. So, in-between places, this guy nailed it, and he's talking about common criminals. How about that?
(24:12) If you're going to a shopping mall, for example, and you have a choice to park in an isolated parking garage or a visible lot on the street, choose the visible lot on the street. Imagine you need to rob someone for money tonight. Think about where you would wait for victims and avoid those places. And that is seriously true. A rapist or serial killer, and this is what doctors are—they are serial killers, doing it again and again and again. So, a rapist or serial killer doesn't need his victim to have money and may be willing to wait for a longer period of time for the right victim. If you were a rapist and wanted to ambush a woman, where would you do it? On a jogging trail near a college campus, but not too near? On a path between an apartment complex and a mail room, not visible from the street? Avoid in-between places if possible, and when you can't, be sure to follow the rest of the advice in this chapter.
(25:03) Again, you have to avoid the in-between places. Where is an in-between place? Maybe you're at work, and you're signing up for an insurance plan. You're in between on your way. And then there are lawless places. Some countries and areas are relatively lawless, particularly in times of war and internal conflict. In these places, criminals can get away with nearly anything. And again, the hospital is a lawless place. All these people have been given special permission by the government via their license to physically harm, assault, and kill people.
(25:46) Next is be a bad target, a really bad target. Often times, a predator will choose his targets based on some conception of risk versus reward. The predator wants to get one or more things out of the attack—that would be a reward. In the case of the hospital, the clinic, the physician, the nurse, everybody wants to get paid. That’s pretty straightforward. So, you need to present yourself as a person that they are not going to get paid for. The number one way to be a bad target would be, one, don't have insurance. Or two, have very bad insurance. And three, how you dress. You can be neat and clean, but not wear expensive clothes. Wearing a lot of jewelry, wearing expensive clothes—believe it or not, these licensed individuals are human. When they see lots of jewelry on you, they are actually filled with envy and negative emotions. Also, the perception that you have more money. So, if they do more things to you and your insurance doesn't pay, you can always be sent to collections or sued in court for your assets. The feeling is that this is a piñata that's very full.
(26:54) Very few robbers will attempt to rob a policeman in uniform. But many will rob a well-dressed woman with an expensive purse, lots of jewelry, and headphones in her ears. It is the same in the healthcare setting. That woman with an expensive purse, lots of jewelry, and expensive electronics, is going to be perceived by the medical industrial complex, by these licensed individuals, as an opportunity and a good target. Anything you can do to increase the risk to the doctor and decrease the rewards will decrease the chance you'll become chosen as a target. Believe me, doctors do choose. They might look at a lady who is modestly dressed, say, in something from a thrift shop, and say, oh, I'm not going to recommend surgery for her. I'm not going to recommend a procedure. I'm going to recommend something less expensive. In medicine, less expensive correlates with less dangerous.
(27:14) Also, when people are physically fit, it shows. Attacking a fit person is more risky than attacking one who is visibly out of shape. Aside from the mental and physical benefits, regular exercise and weight lifting will make you a higher-risk target. That is true even with doctors. With people who are physically fit and physically strong, they tend to recommend a lot less. Again, clothing a person is wearing can inhibit movement. Who would you prefer to attack? A woman in a tight skirt with high heels or a woman wearing jeans and running shoes? The clothing and shoes a person wears can tell a predator a lot about them. Wear clothing that allows you to move well. And really, this works in doctor's offices. If you are a woman and you go to your doctor's office in high heels, he is more likely to recommend invasive, dangerous, deadly things, even pills.
(28:30) If you know how to use it, carrying a visible weapon can significantly increase the risk to a potential attacker. Would you rather attack a woman with pepper spray in her hand or one with nothing? Think about the type of person you'd choose to attack if you needed to get money today. Your doctor is no different. Even when I was in medical practice, I had a practice in the inner city, and I had a lot of patients from all walks of life. One of my patients, I did not realize that he was a very wealthy, multi-millionaire, real estate whatever. Because I just see people in the office and say, oh hi, how are you doing? What can I do to help you? And I help them, and that's pretty much it.
(29:22) So, I lift up his shirt in the back to listen to his lungs, and I see this gun. Emotionally, all this stuff took over, like, what can I do to get this guy out of this office as quick as possible? And so, of course, he's a really nice guy. He said, oh doc, don't worry about that. I just use that to defend you. You're a good doctor. I'm like, oh thank you. But what immediately goes through the doctor's mind when he sees you with a visible weapon is, how can I get this person out of here as quickly as possible? And that means, basically, how can I not harm this person? It means this doctor is not going to write prescriptions. He's not going to recommend x-rays. He's not going to recommend dangerous testing. He is going to disengage.
(30:18) I’ve had a few patients come in with weapons, and it really shakes you up. Now, once my medical practice evolved to where I was no longer prescribing surgeries or x-rays or writing prescriptions, somehow I was much more calm. When I saw these people with weapons, I realized, oh, they're just protecting themselves. Yeah, I'm good. I'm safe. But when I was in the mindset of prescribing those dangerous, deadly things, it's almost like my subconscious realized that I actually was a threat to these people and connected with, ooh, that weapon is going to defend them, and I'm worried. So it's very, very interesting. But carrying a visible weapon when you go see the doctor is really a good idea. The question is, at what point should the weapon be visible? In the exam room is when it should be visible because before that, they'll probably try to disarm you. Not good. In these cases, the United States has concealed carry. So it's a concealed weapon. No one's going to know you have it until you get in the exam room and the doctor will know you have it. Don't threaten the doctor with it, but just let him know you have it. It's like, ooh, we're not going to do anything dangerous to this person.
(31:54) Think about the type of person you would choose to attack if you needed to get money today. Again, the doctors are totally trained in the importance of getting paid and getting money. Even if you have a doctor's employee, it's even worse because he understands that you have to go through the money check at the front desk before you even see him. So, what behaviors, qualities, and conditions would make you more likely to attack them? What behaviors, qualities, and conditions would make you less likely to attack them? With your doctor, occupation matters. Let him know that you work when you can, and when you get paid, then of course, you can pay him. That’s going to make him like, ooh, let me not recommend the $20,000 surgery. Maybe I can recommend the $50 this or that.
(32:54) The next thing is decreasing rewards. You cannot change aspects of your physicality. So you can't change your height, your weight, or your color, but you can change your behavior. What does wearing expensive clothing and jewelry tell a predator looking for money? What kind of car do you drive? What does it tell a potential predator? What does wearing revealing clothing show to a man who's already thinking about rape? Think about what you would look for in a victim in terms of rewards and eliminate those things as best as you can. When you go visit your doctor, don't drive your most expensive car. Maybe drive the car you drive the kids around. Maybe a caravan instead of a more expensive car.
(33:29) When a woman carries a purse, it's reasonable to assume there are objects in it, potentially valuable objects, especially if it's an expensive name-brand purse. The same thing goes when going to your doctor. Don't carry a purse. Carry your essentials in some other type of manner. Maybe a backpack, maybe this pocket or that pocket. For example, I absolutely do not carry a purse. Don’t carry anything that will appeal to a predator—that would be laptops, smartphones, any other high-value items you may carry in your hand or wear on your body. Again, same with doctors. You just don't want to give this aura of affluence. Because what's going on here is you're in the presence of a serious predator. You know, any group of individuals that can cheerfully admit to killing 250,000 Americans a year. I mean, you gotta wonder, right?
(34:23) Keep your home, car doors, and windows locked. Don't open the door for strangers. The parallel for the doctor is, don't take your clothes off. Take that. I came here complaining of a cold. I don't need to pull my pants down. So, you know, really think this through. Allowing a doctor to do a pelvic exam when you came there for a cold is the same as opening the door for a stranger and locking the door for a predator. Some predators will walk the neighborhood pretending to be a handyman, knocking on doors to see who's home and who isn't, who opens doors and what's inside. This is the same thing as a screening test. And this is why you should never do a screening test. A screening test is just like a predator walking from person to person, offering them to see who shows up, who's home, and who isn't. Who opens doors, who willingly submits to the screening test, and then what's inside. Most positives from screening tests, 90%, are false alarms. So, screening tests are just an intro to more assault and to the ultimate killing.
(35:48) Have a plan for home invasions and make sure everyone in your home knows that plan. Now, you can have your plan. Let me tell you my plan. My body’s my home. My plan is I have no health insurance. Everybody knows if anything happens, if I drop down, if I pass out, do not call the doctor. Do not take me to the hospital. If you want to take me someplace, take me home and see if you can get me to drink a glass of water. That is the home invasion plan. Your plan will vary depending on the size and layout of your house, that is your body, where the exits are, how many people live in it, and their ages. When making your plan, remember the goal is not to kill an intruder, but to keep yourself and your family safe. Escape may be your first priority. Again, my first priority is escape, right? Do not take my body or myself to an emergency room or a hospital or call a doctor. Everyone has those instructions and everybody knows that is it. Now, anything else you want to do? Great. But if you want to really get involved, scrape my body off the ground, take me home, put me to bed, make sure I'm warm and comfortable, offer me some water. That's the whole plan.
(37:01) Now, it's highly unlikely your home will be chosen, but if it is, any barrier will act as layers in your security system, alerting you to the progress of the intruders. So again, the important thing is you need to have a plan. A lot of people are like, oh my god, I didn't realize this would happen. I said, well, what did you do? Well, I called 911 and I thought, stop, end right there. You have to have a plan not to call the people who are going to kill you.
(37:49) In Philadelphia, they actually did a study on gunshot wounds. Philadelphia is a pretty violent city, so it's a lot of gunshots and people get shot, so they had a lot of material. They were trying to increase the survival of gunshot victims. The question was this: was the death rate improved or not by an ambulance? So if someone’s shot, do you call the ambulance and say, come help! Or do you say, let's just put him in the car and take our time at regular traffic and we'll get him to the hospital? The death rate was 15% higher for the gunshot victims who took an ambulance. Wow! In other words, the death rate—something happened to the ambulance, I don't know what, but from the time they picked the gunshot victim up to when they got to the hospital, something happened that actually increased the death rate by 15%. What it was, don’t need to know, don't know, don't care, just saying, ambulances are very, very deadly. Now in the study, they did correct for delay, you know, for time. So, shot at this time, got to the hospital at that time. When they corrected for that, still, the ambulance ride actually increased the mortality.
(39:33) Some people have a philosophical problem with owning or using guns, although this writer says he’d prefer if no one was violent or used guns. That's clearly not the world we live in. I once had an instructor in a handgun course explain that a gun is like a parachute. No one wants to use a parachute, but if you're in a plane and it's going down and you have the opportunity to jump out with a parachute, you sure would be glad you had one. He says he feels the same way about guns, and it's a valid argument. Regardless of how you feel about them, if intruders ignore your motion-sensing lights, break in through your door or window, continue into your home despite your alarm going off, and are about to enter the room you and your family are waiting in, having a gun, the ability to use it, and a plan with a good chance of success would surely beat the alternative.
(40:37) My husband was a retired assassin, yep, and he was a gun safety instructor as well. So, he had a lot of familiarity with guns. Of course, I had none. So, I would ask him questions about his gun. Well, honey, how often have you had to pull that gun, and how often do you have to shoot people? Outside of his being an assassin, he retired from that, he told me that often, just pulling his gun, even though he was ready to shoot and kill the person, was enough. He only had to, in his civilian life, pull his gun once every four years. When he pulled it, often, he didn't even have to use it. The situation de-escalated very quickly.
(41:38) The other thing to realize about a gun is just the presence of the gun often makes a huge, huge difference. People who intend to harm you, doctors included, do take it into account. If they have patients who are armed, they don't recommend surgery for those patients. Oh, no. Because what's going to happen if the surgery doesn't work? Of course, the surgery never works. He knows that because he's been doing the surgery for years. So, having a gun, having it visible to your potential assailant is huge. Be aware of your surroundings. It's always better to be aware and mindful, not just for self-defense, but get into the habit.
(42:27) Most people do the same thing day after day, week after week, month after month. You should be aware of what's normal in your neighborhood when you walk your dog, in public areas, and what's not normal. So, when your doctor recommends a new drug for prevention, that's not normal. Red flag. Danger, danger. When something or someone is out of place, take note.
(43:00) Predators will use social conventions to their advantage. They know that it's rude to be rude, and that nice people don't want to be rude. They know you'll feel strange crossing the street when they're walking towards you, and that you probably won't. So, again, same with the doctor. He knows that it's rude to be rude, and that nice people, like you, might not be so willing to say no. You won't tell them to get out of your face when they come too close, or you'll shake their hand when they put it out for you. The most dangerous predators won't seem like predators on the surface, but odds are, you'll know something isn't right. They'll be where they don't belong, and they'll be doing something a normal person would not do. It may be something small, but if you're aware and paying attention, you'll see it. You don't have to be paranoid. You simply need to be aware and pay attention to your feelings.
(43:50) Warning signs. This is great. Forced teaming. The predator, the doctor, will use the word "we" to establish a relationship or show you have something in common. It’s abnormal for a stranger to use the word "we" with you. So, your doctor will say, well, we have to [fill in the blank], when he really means you have to.
(44:06) Forced teaming. Too many details. The predator knows he's lying, even if you don't. He'll often give you far too many details than a normal person would, in an attempt to make his story more believable. In other words, why you need the surgery, why you need the biopsy. A predator typecasting. A predator will also attempt to put you in a group you don't want to be in. You’ll bend over backward trying to prove you're not what he says you are—racist, rude, or inconsiderate. He'll do this to get you to do what he wants.
(44:43) Unsolicited promise. This is a big one, and this is nearly always a sign of real trouble. A predator says, "I won't hurt you. I promise." I'm not one of those crazy people. I promise. If he's saying it, he's thinking about doing it. When your doctor says, I promise, forget it.
(45:01) It reminds me of my second baby. I was pregnant with my second baby, and I said to the doctor, look, now you're going to be coming to the hospital to deliver this baby, right? He says, I promise. He didn't show up. His partner, who I expressly did not want to be involved in my care, did an unnecessary C-section, was very abusive, and cut me open without anesthesia. It was horrible. So, the I promise. Again, this is something classical that predators just do.
(45:48) In addition to the above warning signs, there are a number of common pre-attack indicators you should be aware of. One of the most common is witness check. Before an attack, the perpetrator will know he's about to do something illegal. In the case of your doctor, something harmful. So, he either wants witnesses to see what he's doing for status, or he wants to be sure there are no witnesses to see what he's doing. In other words, this is why, oh no, you can't bring someone into the operating room with you, or you can't bring someone into the exam room with you. That’s what this is all about.
(46:12) To say that you can't bring someone into the operating room is totally ridiculous because they have salespeople in the operating room who are gowned up, that you don't know about. They have students in the operating room. Why can't you pick someone to be in the operating room? Just think about that. Why is it that you can't pick someone to be in the operating room? Answer: a lot of things happen in the operating room they don't want you to know about. In the case that something goes wrong, generally, the operative notes are doctored or changed. If you, or someone not on the team, is in the room, then that can't happen. That changes things.
(47:11) Highly skilled predators may operate in groups. That would be a team: the doctor, the specialist, the nurses. Doing so will allow them to hide some pre-attacked indicators, but it often creates others. In a team of two or more, the predator in front of you can avoid the witness check, for example, by relying on its partners as a lookout. This is absolutely the case in medicine. One may be approaching you from the front while the other walks up from the rear. The man approaching from the front sees what's behind you. The man from the rear can signal the one approaching from the front if the coast is not clear, removing the need for the witness check. It's also possible for two or more predators to use cell phones for this purpose as lookouts and to coordinate the timing of their movements. What you'll have then is you'll have the doctor refer you to this specialist, to that specialist, to that specialist. Then, when you're not there, they're all communicating, trying to figure out which surgery you're most willing to consent to.
(48:21) Many armed predators will do a weapon check at some distance from the victim, assuming they're not already holding the weapon. Obviously, the existence of a visible weapon in the hand of an approaching stranger is a very reliable pre-attack indicator. But if the weapon isn't already being held, the predator may check with his hand, touching his weapon under his clothing. The third common check is the victim check, where the attacker surveys the victim as he approaches to make sure he's made the right choice and to monitor the victim for a weapon or counter-attack. In medicine, you'll often question, why all these steps? These steps are the victim monitoring process—the check to make sure that what they have is a compliant, cooperative, easy victim.
(49:12) As always, there are exceptions, but if a predator is sure about his location and victim choice, then he will generally proceed. Look, see, and learn warning signs, pre-attack indicators, and how to prevent an attack. If possible, you should escape. Leave. The best defense is leaving, not engaging. So many people tell me, oh, I'm going to go see my doctor. What should I do? What should I ask? You shouldn't go. Here it is. Best self-defense. Don't show up. Leave or ignore. Next is dominate. Verbally and with body language, you dominate the situation. Let the attacker know he has made a mistake and needs to choose an easier target. In the case of the doctor, you dominate the situation. You ask the questions. When he asks you a question, don't feel obligated to answer. You must dominate the conversation. When he's telling you about the complications of the surgery, you focus on what's the success rate. You focus on what else can be done besides the surgery. So, you must dominate the conversation.
(50:23) Comply. If your attacker has a weapon, giving him what he wants may be the smartest self-defense move there is. This is when there is a danger of child protective, adult protective, and other government coercive services that can intervene. So you may have to, in the immediate sense, comply and then get away. Stun and run. Nail the attacker and escape to safety as quick as possible. Your goal is always escape, escape, escape. Incapacitate. You attack the attacker until he's completely incapacitated. The way you do that with a doctor is, don't have insurance. Make sure he doesn't get paid. Let him know he won't get paid. That will incapacitate him. If he is an employee of a health clinic or hospital, you let him know, I don't have insurance. I don't have resources. I will not be paying. He will stop in his tracks. It’s like, how do you stop a charging bull? Take away his charge card. Same with the doctor. Let him know he's not going to get paid.
(51:23) Again, distance is prevention. Evasion. Stay away. Stay far away. Verbal compliance. Talk like you agree, but move away. Doctors, once they realize that you're hostile, they have so many levers they can pull. They can call security. If you go to the hospital, there's security. Security is there to make sure that you get assaulted, to make sure the standard of care is not impeded. You don't want to escalate to the point where the doctor is going to call security. You want to de-escalate where you will actually be able to just walk out and leave in case you had somehow found yourself in that situation.
(52:18) So, that is how to do it. Now, where does that leave the average person? I'll call myself the average person. I'm no longer licensed. That means I'm just a regular citizen. You have to really consider this. If you would not stand in front of somebody with a gun because you don't want to be one of the 15,000 Americans every year who's killed—gun statistics, however killed—if you would leave a violent spouse because you don't want to be assaulted, then why would you buy health insurance so you could have access to a system that kills 250,000 Americans a year? Right. And assaults an average of 5.4 people per year per person in the United States. That makes sense.
(53:12) The first strategy is avoidance. For me, my avoidance plan is I live in a place where I can't get to a hospital, and a hospital can't get to me. I've elected not to have health insurance of any kind. None. So everyone understands. Touch me, you do not get paid. Well, actually, honestly, I wouldn't show up. But for those of you who might show up, you need to let the person know that no one's getting paid unless you know what they're going to do in advance, how much it's going to cost, and you consent to it. No consent, no payment. No one's got the right to intervene on your behalf, even if you're unconscious. It’s like, no. Most people don't realize that even when you're unconscious, in most cases, once you become horizontal, you will wake up. It’s always smelling salts. So you must avoid, avoid, avoid, avoid, avoid.
(54:08) What else do you do while you're avoiding? Well, at least 75% of hospitalizations are due to not drinking enough water. Increase your water intake. Number one, if you don't feel well, drink a glass of water real quick. Whether it's a pain problem, whether it's dizziness, doesn't matter. Have a glass of water. What temperature? Some healers are really fanatical about temperature, but I will say whatever feels best. If you're feeling overly hot, that water should be cold. If you're feeling overly cool, the water should be at least warm. It’s really simple. It’s easier than you think.
(54:49) I'd also like to tell people, visit our sponsor, Vitality Capsules, at vitalitycapsules.com. We have a nice report for you on turpentine, the wonders of turpentine. It's a Candida Cleaner Report. You can enter your email and download the report. That can go a long way towards helping you keep your distance from the killers, the ones who, by their own admission, kill 250,000 Americans a year with the total blessing, certification, and approval of the government. Also, I have a monthly membership program where I literally teach you how to heal yourself and answer your questions. For that, you can go to vitalitycapsules.com forward slash heal at home.
(55:40) Okay, and now we have got questions! I love these questions. They're always entertaining and lots of fun. Where are the questions? Oh, let's try over here. Oh, here we go. Alright, we've got questions. Now, I don't always get to all of these questions. Oh my gosh, I only have four minutes left.
(56:34) This one's a good one. I got a call from my nephew. He's been diagnosed with glaucoma. He's vegetarian, uses some medication for his acid reflux, and possibly a blood pressure medication. Since he's already a vegetarian, is there anything he can do to ease or heal the glaucoma? Okay, the problem is his drugs. So, he's got to get rid of this acid reflux drug. For that, he can just chew fennel seeds. By the way, he's a hardcore vegetarian, so it's doubtful he will ever consider eating pork or much fish. It turns out that you don't need to eat meat to heal glaucoma. It's just the opposite. Glaucoma is one of the illnesses that is actually totally healed by a vegetarian diet. His problem is he's eating processed vegetarian food. He needs to take a close look at his vegetarian foods—rice milk, soy milk, tofu, seitan, all of the fake imitations, anything, and all the vegetarian processed food. He can be vegetarian, not a problem, but he needs to stop all packaged vegetarian foods. He needs to stop in the produce section of the store, and then if he really wants to be hardcore, he can get his starches from there too—potatoes, tubers, root vegetables. Shop exclusively in the produce section of the store, and maybe the dried herb section for his flavorings. His problem and the reason he has hypertension and acid reflux is because he's eating processed vegetarian foods.
(57:07) He does smoke organic cigarettes that he rolls himself. Oh my god! That's not going to help with glaucoma. He needs to cut back on his cigarettes. He's been having some loss of teeth lately. The loss of teeth is from him being vegetarian, but if he's cool with that, he's cool. No problem. Gum disease, I believe, that's fine. None of that has anything to do with his glaucoma, though. He can keep being vegetarian, lose all of his teeth, have all of his gums deteriorate—not a problem, because it's not a problem for him. But the glaucoma, which is affecting his eyesight, that's a problem. So, for that, he just needs to switch all of his vegetarian foods to cook at home, prepare the same day, no packaged processed foods.
(59:02) Alright, we have only 64 seconds left, not even. I'm trying to find a simple question. Is undermethylation and overmethylation something related to MTHFR? The answer is no. 64% of Americans have MTHFR and they are perfectly healthy. So, you don't need to worry about your MTHFR. It is not a factor in your illness.
(59:47) Alright, that is it. We are done for this episode, and as always, happy holidays, and we'll see you, believe it or not, next week.