
Understanding the Unnatural Origins of Disease and Its Hidden Agenda
In a world where sickness is often dismissed as “natural causes,” a deeper examination reveals something far more sinister. Disease and infirmity are not natural companions to human existence but rather unwelcome intruders with unnatural origins. This revealing exploration uncovers the troubling relationship between illness, the pharmaceutical industry, and the systematic undermining of public health.
The Biblical Origins of Sickness
The roots of sickness can be traced back to the Garden of Eden, as described in Genesis chapter 3. When the first Adam committed high treason against God, a curse followed that corrupted God’s perfect creation. From this moment, all created things acquired an expiration date, with sickness becoming the harbinger of death in humanity.
This is why sickness should be understood as “incipient death” – it doesn’t come to sustain life but rather to initiate a death process. While sickness entered the world through the first Adam, Jesus Christ, the last Adam, delivered mankind’s ultimate solution: eternal life with divine health. Tragically, many remain unaware of this completed work from nearly 2,000 years ago.
The Pharmaceutical Connection
The pharmaceutical industry, commonly known as “Big Pharma,” has become a central player in what appears to be a disturbing health-destroying agenda. According to multiple sources, parts of this industry have been infiltrated by those with questionable motives, including population reduction goals.
This creates a perverse incentive structure: if everyone were healthy, these companies would go broke. The resulting business model depends on treating symptoms rather than promoting true prevention or cures. A troubling question emerges: could this explain why medical education and practice often focus more on managing disease than preventing it?
The Corruption of Medical Oaths
The classical Hippocratic Oath included critical protections for patients:
- “I will apply dietetic measures for the benefit of the sick”
- “I will keep them from harm and injustice”
- “I will neither give a deadly drug to anyone who asked for it, nor will I make a suggestion to this effect”
However, this oath was significantly altered in 1964 by Luis Lasagna at Tufts University. Lasagna later became influential in both the American Medical Association and the Food and Drug Administration. The revised oath now includes concerning language, such as acknowledgment that it may be “within my power to take a life” – a dramatic shift from the original commitment to do no harm.
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Real-World Consequences: Medical Murder Cases
While most healthcare professionals are genuinely committed to healing, disturbing examples exist of those who betrayed their calling:
- Dr. Jayant Patel (Australia) – Convicted of killing his patients during his tenure as chief of surgery at Bundaberg Hospital between 2003-2005.
- Christopher Duntsch (USA) – Known as “Dr. Death,” this spine surgeon left numerous patients maimed, paralyzed, or dead through catastrophically poor surgical practices.
- Harold Shipman (UK) – One of history’s most prolific serial killers who, under the guise of medical care, murdered numerous patients, including five in his surgery, eight in one month, and six on a single street.
These extreme cases represent the most visible manifestations of a healthcare system that sometimes prioritizes profit over patients.
Illness Shaping and Disease Mongering
Beyond individual bad actors, systemic problems exist in how illnesses are conceptualized and marketed. “Illness shaping” describes creating or exaggerating medical conditions to sell treatments for problems that may not actually exist.
The pharmaceutical industry employs “disease mongering” – marketing fear to transform healthy individuals into patients. As one expert noted, “The marketing of fear has become central to much drug company marketing,” whether it’s fear of aging, sexual difficulties, bone fractures, heart attacks, or children’s academic performance.
The Case of Shirley Bowles
Shirley Bowles’ tragic story illustrates these dangers. Prescribed Fosamax (a Merck medication) to “strengthen bones,” she developed osteonecrosis of the jaw – a devastating condition that contributed to her death in 2011. The court found that Merck had failed to conduct proper studies on this relationship and awarded $1.5 million in damages. Tragically, Bowles died treating a condition she never actually had.
Mental Health Treatments: A Dark History
The psychiatric field has its own troubling history with pharmaceutical interventions. Beginning in the 1920s, psychiatrists embraced procedures deliberately causing brain damage as “treatments”:
- Insulin Shock Therapy – Manfred Sockel’s approach aimed to “kill bad brain cells” by inducing comas through insulin overdose. Despite a 5% death rate, the resulting childlike state in survivors was claimed as success.
- Metrazole Therapy – Ladislas von Meduna induced seizures with metrazole based on an unscientific theory that epilepsy and schizophrenia couldn’t coexist. By 1939, this lucrative approach was used in 70% of American hospitals.
- Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) – Inspired by slaughterhouse practices used to stun pigs before killing, Italian psychiatrists applied this to humans. The resulting convulsions caused teeth loss, broken bones, spinal damage, and internal injuries.
The Spiritual Connection to Health
The transcript emphasizes the importance of spiritual wellness in maintaining physical health. It suggests that many health problems stem from Satan’s attempts to destroy human health through various means, including pharmaceutical interventions that may do more harm than good.
Instead of relying solely on medical interventions, the source advocates for strengthening one’s spiritual life through regular engagement with the Holy Spirit. This approach, it claims, can lead to noticeable health improvements within just one week of consistent practice.
Related: Population Control
Reclaiming Your Health Sovereignty
Given these revelations, what steps can conscious individuals take to protect their wellbeing?
- Critical thinking – Question the necessity of medications, especially those prescribed preventatively for conditions you don’t currently have
- Research – Investigate the side effects and evidence base for any prescribed medication
- Prevention – Focus on lifestyle factors that naturally support health
- Spiritual practice – Consider how spiritual wellness might support physical health
- Second opinions – Don’t hesitate to consult multiple healthcare providers before making major health decisions
Remember Romans 8:11: “The life from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit who dwells in you.” This perspective suggests that physical health and spiritual wellbeing are intricately connected.
Conclusion
The relationship between sickness, pharmaceutical interventions, and modern healthcare is complex and sometimes troubling. While many medical professionals remain dedicated to patient welfare, systemic issues and conflicting incentives have created an environment where sickness is sometimes perpetuated rather than eliminated.
By understanding these dynamics and taking a proactive, informed approach to health, individuals can better navigate a healthcare landscape that doesn’t always prioritize true healing. True health sovereignty comes from being an active participant in your wellness journey rather than a passive recipient of interventions that may not serve your best interests.
NOTE: This article was generated from the video transcript and rewritten with the assistance of AI—see our AI Usage Disclosure for more information.