Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Fred Jewett's avatar

Sadly with liberal governments having gone deep into debt there is not enough money coming from those governments to pay for all the covid injection damages. Get ready for the possibility of sovereign bankruptcies.

Expand full comment
Graham Vincent's avatar

Hello, Doctor Lataster. I lost a friend in October to cancer. He had cancer of the anus, which I understand is fairly rare. I don't know if he died because he was inoculated (he was) or because he was unlucky or because of both. They radiated him and applied chemo-therapy, which made him feel pretty horrid for a few days afterwards. When he was passed to a hospice, he had a period of remission - he felt on top of the world. So, it was arranged that he would go home and restart his treatments.

I'm no doctor, Doctor, but the prognosis had been "death within three months", and, as it was, it was death in ten months, some of which was spent joyfully, in the bosom of family, and some of which was spent in administrative angst, being transported hither and thither, and some was spent ... living. Because the verdict had been terminal, I said to him he should ditch the chemo. it just made him feel rotten for days on end, only to have a few days of normality before the next session. But he was dutiful to his physicians, and followed their every injunction and recommendation to the letter.

On another tack, I know that sugar inhibits the production of insulin, and thus fosters obesity by not allowing the body to burn up energy. Some say sugar is a poison more nefarious that hard drugs.

So, with these two examples: how does one attempt to take a stance against received medical wisdom? And how can the lay be certain they're right to resist it?

Expand full comment
16 more comments...

No posts