I suppose I have been contemplating the contours of an ideal form of “Medicine” forever, certainly ever since beginning the formal studies that led to my M.D.
Three years of the Corona Wars have exposed institutional corruption at virtually every level: governments, their ministries, the medical councils that purport to protect their citizens by regulating those who practice medicine, the global entities inextricably entwined, for example, the United Nations and the World Health Organization.
We’ve seen over these past three years how vaccines have come to be redefined, how informed consent has been minimized, how the Hippocratic Oath has lost its charm for the globalist agenda seeking to instill fear into the population of the world and to inject this population with a gene-altering thrombogenic concoction using the arts of seduction and force.
So, the dust having been settled, from within this rubble of institutional malfeasance, we have an opportunity to start afresh – we people who have recognized the perverse role of the pharmaceutical industrial complex with its the so-called New World Order aspirations.
Let’s start with doctors and the authority with which they have been imbued, and the power with which scientific research facilities and hospitals have been cloaked by those who, suffering, are at their mercy.
Every encounter between a patient and a doctor is itself permeated by aspects of this force: even kings of an earthly realm have been humbled, when weak and stricken, by their physicians.
It is time to level the playing field, and to support a form of patient-guided self-healing in which the individual becomes the master of his or her own treatment. After all, the typical first step for any afflicted individual is a self-healing one; only when this fails does he or she reach out to a professional authority, an authority whose regulation is currently monopolized by the State.
This authority should now, I believe, take on a new shape.
Let us leave aside for the moment Big Medicine, by which I mean the medicine of highly technical procedures and expensive equipment and operating rooms and surgeries, the Medicine of acute trauma care and complex imaging, which by my estimation accounts for a small percentage of health.
Let us focus instead on areas of nutrition, prevention, early detection of ailments, and natural treatments for conditions that comprise the bulk of GP consultations. Diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular health – it seems to me that these can be addressed readily and successfully by integrative and ‘alternative’ medical approaches that rely far less on proprietary pharmaceuticals and far more on homeopathic approaches.
But whatever the type of intervention, at the core of what I am proposing is a clear and purposeful demystification of the doctor or healer – a demystification that does not detract from an acknowledgment of expertise, but that establishes the patient on a level playing field, as it were.
In psychoanalysis the discovery by Freud of what we call ‘transference’ led to an immense research into the meaning and uses of the emotional constellations projected or transferred onto the analyst. It involved a recognition of the creation of authoritative power – a power created by the patient himself which, at the end of a successful analysis, would be dissipated or analyzed away sufficiently until the patient could proceed independently. In summary, the goal of analysis is self-analysis: autonomy.
By these lights a new system would be one of egalitarian cooperation. A patient would be free to educate himself and to choose interventions, approaches, medicines, and treatments in accordance with his or her needs.
How this may be practically implemented I will have to leave to others whose powers of creative organization are far greater than mine. I can imagine flourishing wellness centers, widespread communicative consultation enabled by the internet, programs emphasizing health rather than focused on and organized principally around disease … In fact, I am aware of initiatives here in New Zealand and around the world that have begun to implement such ideas.
But it is the fulcrum of autonomy that is essential, whatever lever may be used, and whatever systemic contours may result. The monstrous public and private ‘healthcare’ entities and corporations that have so thoroughly betrayed us these past three years have been exposed as false gods. Likewise their minion physicians. It is up to us to create a brave new beginning.
Emanuel E. Garcia, M.D.
April 2023
Quick comment and more to come when I cross-post your article to my Substack in the next day or so with an essay urged by your words.
Thank you, vulnerably and honourably written as usual with an adagio movement of heart and mind in harmony.
It is encouraging to receive your proposal for a “brave new beginning” for a medical makeover as “a new system…of egalitarian cooperation”.
Yes. I have been trying to cultivate the ground for this growth since 1996 when I began as a recipient of palliative home care lessoned by loss into a consultant to work with doctors and nurses in palliative care in Queensland, Australia.
“You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.” Buckminster Fuller
We must create alternatives to Max Weber’s Iron Cage of Medical Care(lessness).
Holocaust study: the medical cartel is destroying America by Jon Rappoport, Feb 10, 2017
https://web.archive.org/web/20170308053806/https://jonrappoport.wordpress.com/2017/02/10/holocaust-study-the-medical-cartel-is-destroying-america/
We need to create healing places where suffering persons are equal in power partners not impotent, assembly-line patients.
“It is possible for caregivers, both professional and nonprofessional to learn how to help the sick find peace, hope, and meaning in life regardless of the course of the physical part of the illness. Relationships with patients can become like a partnership with mutual support, respect, and trust.” Making The Patient Your Partner : Communication Skills For Doctors And Other Caregivers by Thomas Gordon and W. Sterling Edwards.
I will tag you when I publish on my Substack off your article.
I look forward to your essays that assay the truth in the lies of the Medical Mafia.
Stay safe and free, you are greatly valued as one of the few upholders of the Hippocratic Oath.
With great sadness I get the impression that those that see the current system as beneficial to their existence and welfare are the very group that are being harmed the most as they cheer for even more or the same. Questioning the belief in this infallible drug centric medical approach seems only to increase their resolve to self harm in the belief that the path they are on is the virtuous one. It is painful to observe as not long ago I too would have had many of the same beliefs.
The alternative approach suggested is a welcome approach and hopefully will become a significant factor going forward.