What the FDA is doing and what the public thinks it's doing are as different as night and day.”
Dr. Herbert Ley, Commissioner of the FDA. (San Francisco Chronicle, 1-2-70).
The Food and Drug Administration, FDA, has the legal responsibility for protecting Americans from dangerous substances in our food or medicine. During the 1960’s they got the added responsibility, for drugs, of assuring that the medicines are not only safe, but also effective.
Part of this responsibility has moved into the area of
protecting us from false advertising about the health value or safety of food or
drugs.
It’s rather tough for the FDA to say that butter is dangerous
to your health. After all, butter has been around for thousands of years.
It would also be hard for some margarine maker to make a health claim
for margarine if the FDA were doing its job properly.
Yet, you’ve been told, over and over, by your doctor and the
media that saturated fats [butter] are dangerous. The cottonseed people have
their puppets making this false claim.
Yet, you’ve been bombarded with ads, for decades, saying that
some brand of margarine is low on those dangerous saturated fats -- you’ll even
see ads for margarine that let you know how healthy margarine is, compared with
saturated fats. They hardly ever go so far as to say that the margarine is
better for your heart than butter -- but that message is out there -- very
plain!
How did this all come to pass?
The FDA has had a hand in this. For instance, "In 1971 the general
counsel for the FDA -- the man in charge of prosecuting any violations of FDA
regulations (including those of mislabeled polyunsaturated products) -- left the
FDA to become president of the Institute of Shortenings and Edible Oils
(the primary public relations group for polyunsaturates). At the same time the
man who had been the legal representative of the edible oils companies suddenly
became the general counsel of the FDA --- the government lawyer now in charge of
regulating and disciplining the activities of his former clients."
But, there is more! This goes on all the time, with researchers
leaving universities, going to government agencies, and then leaving there for
executive positions in business where they cash in on all the contacts they’ve
made during the earlier years. It isn’t even considered unethical. (See the
footnote on page *.)
Here is a story backed up with more evidence than you have ever
seen in any other publication.
Back in 1946 Americans consumed about 60% of their fat from
animal sources and only 40% from vegetable oils.
By 1963, when the dirty work had been pretty much
accomplished, animal fat (saturated fat) accounted for only 40% of
American fat intake, while vegetable oil had risen to about 60%. This
very dramatic change was engineered and you are about to read the truth
about that manipulation.
Somewhere, behind the scenes, about 1946, some small group of
faceless businessmen decided to change the American attitude about
butter, get the people fearful of butter and preferring margarine.
These businessmen mostly worked for large drug
companies, vegetable oil firms and for certain chemical companies. Some
of them were doctors high up in the AMA even though the AMA, itself, did
not officially become part of this particular master plan at this early
date. It was busy on other conspiracies.
These men formed a front group, called the American Health Foundation about 1970.
This front group then obtained $6 million from the Federal Government for the purpose of educating the American public about the dangers of eating saturated fats [butter]!
. . . the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the American Health Foundation, David J. Mahoney, is also the President of Norton Simon, Inc., the leading producer of cottonseed oil (Wesson Oil), which is pointedly advertised as polyunsaturated.
From now on I’m going to refer to these unethical businessmen as master planners!
Their real purpose was not just selling their vegetable oil, but
removing a natural and healthy product (butter) from the market and
substituting a chemically created product (margarine). This helped set
the stage to make people more and more dependent on all sorts of drugs
-- from crops raised with artificial fertilizers, to medical drugs and
finally, through the help of psychiatrists, street drugs.
In July, 1972, the National Cancer Institute (a totally tax-supported organization) awarded this commercial foundation $2 million of tax money to further a program to prevent cancer and to assist in the construction of a new Health Research Institute.In August of the same year, the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute [NHLBI] (another thoroughly tax-supported organization) awarded the foundation $3.3 million of our tax money to research lowering elevated blood cholesterol. The thesis being tested was that increased polyunsaturate [margarine] intake would lower serum cholesterol and by so doing reduce the risk of heart attack.
In 1975, the NHLBI granted $1.1 million to the Mr. Fit Program. It is interesting to note that the advisory steering committee for the Mr. Fit Programincludes two representatives from the American Health Foundation, Drs. Peter Peacock and Lloyd Shewchuk
The Mr. Fit Program dealt with men with high risk of
heart disease. They finally selected 12,866 for the final tests. Half continued
to get whatever care they were getting from their regular doctors.
The other half was called the "Special Intervention Group"
because their lives were intruded upon greatly! The program was mostly
psychiatric manipulation -- aimed at getting these high risk heart people to
stop smoking, improve their diet and otherwise change their life styles.
The first objective was a lowering of blood cholesterol by
massive changes in diet. As far as behavior modification is concerned, the tests
were very successful. Those being tested reduced their dietary cholesterol by a
massive 42%! Saturated fat consumption dropped by 28%. Total calories dropped by
21%.
What didn’t change was the amount of cholesterol in their blood!
Of course. This had been the earlier findings of dozens of
other studies. This Mr. Fit Program was supposed to come up with
different results.
Originally the goal of the Program was to reduce blood
cholesterol by a very modest 10%. Depending on how you measured it, they
achieved either a 5% or 6.7% reduction.
The researchers worked hard, with their psychiatric tricks, to
stop these guys from smoking. About 50% actually quit smoking. But the ones who
quit were the light smokers. The heaviest smokers were least likely to stop. So,
the psychiatric tricks didn’t actually work much.
The researchers also wanted to achieve a lowering of blood
pressure with these diet and life style changes. They did reach a good success
on that -- which suggests that diet and life style DO affect blood pressure even
if they don’t affect blood cholesterol. I, personally, believe that excess
weight is the number one factor in predicting disease of all kinds, and that
proper diet is the number one solution for excess weight.
The bottom line for all this research was to be the reduction
in death rates among the people whose lives were intruded upon! They expected to
reduce heart disease deaths by 25% in the group being tested.
The tests failed completely!
There was no significant difference in heart disease deaths
when comparing the two groups! Actually, there were more heart deaths in the
intervention group, although the difference was not statistically
significant.
More surprises? The group that got no special treatment? Their
cholesterol levels dropped just as much as the group getting the $115 million
intervention. Could it be that factors not even being examined were causing both
groups to have a lower blood cholesterol?
Twenty nine percent of the group that got no psychiatric
treatments stopped smoking.
Even the blood pressure of the untreated group came down,
without the special intervention.
All in all, the Mr. Fit Program was a complete
failure.
Yet, when you read references to it, today, you’ll hear how it
"proves" that cholesterol in your food is bad for you, and causes heart
disease.
It’s another example of the master planners finding something
to be white, and calling it black. When they spend billions of dollars on
promotion, you might believe it is black! Certainly your doctor believes
it!
What Did You Miss?
By now you are wondering, What am I missing? Who
said that margarine was safe and butter dangerous? Why should the government try
to eliminate butter from the marketplace? You can see, above, that the
government is helping the cottonseed people promote the value of their margarine
against butter, on the basis of some sort of danger in butter.
What was the scientific basis for such claims?
Now, you have to go back in time to 1948 when the master
planners secretly got some very early government money to start proving that
butter was dangerous and margarine was safe and good for you. This very
desirable conclusion, from their point of view, required two earlier
inconvenient facts to be proven false:
First, it had been well established that cholesterol in the blood stream did not cause death from heart disease. If the master planners were to sell their oil they would have to reverse this truth.Second, it had been well established that cholesterol in your diet did not cause cholesterol in your blood stream. It the master planners were to sell their oil they would have to reverse this truth.
The master planners concluded:
1. There needed to be research showing that high cholesterol in the blood
caused death from heart disease.
The cholesterol myth started in 1913 when a Russian
scientist, Dr. Nikolai Anitschkov, fed rabbits massive amounts of cholesterol --
the rabbits died of heart disease.
Later scientists, who had a point they wanted to prove,
often quote these studies as the first proof that dietary cholesterol causes
heart disease. It isn’t that these studies, in 1913, were so scientifically
conducted, it was simply that they represent a historical foundation. If a
scientist, today, wants to claim that dietary cholesterol causes high blood
cholesterol and that that is the cause of heart disease, he will cite all sorts
of studies, but in order to get some historical legitimacy he will often cite
the 1913 study.
The 1913 study done by the Russian simply ignores the fact
that rabbits are vegetarians and that they bodies cannot handle animal
fat.
As my friend Dr. Mendelsohn would say, The Russian study
proves conclusively that you should not feed butter to rabbits!
Today’s master planners will start off citing the rabbit
study, but omit the fact that there were rabbits involved, or fail to mention
that rabbits can’t use animal products in their diet -- they die! One of the
most misleading of these is Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper:
2. Then, there was need for research which would show that a diet which is high in cholesterol (eggs and butter) would cause high cholesterol levels in the blood.
With Anitschkow’s experiments, however, the connection between cholesterol-laden foods and hardening of the arteries began to be much clearer.
This second research need would have seemed insurmountable
to any honest researcher. There were, by 1970, literally dozens of well-done
scientific studies which showed the exact opposite -- that cholesterol in the
diet had no significant effect on cholesterol in the blood stream.
The master planners have succeeded, as you realize.
How did they do that?
It is clear that for many decades most doctors and
scientists had not the slightest clue as to the causes of heart disease.
Dr. Denham Harman described the theory which I think holds
the most truth, way back in 1962. However, his theories did not promote the use
of drugs, but rather the avoidance of drugs and junk foods. I’ve presented the
modern application of his discovery in Chapter Six, starting on page
*.
But, the master planners who wanted you to take more drugs
ignored Dr. Harman’s reports and started off on what seems to be an honest type
of research. This is research referred to as epidemiological. Such a big
word surely needs some explanation.
Let’s say that you notice that the rate of death from cancer is higher in Chicago than it is in Los Angeles. This happens to be true, but why?You then get more statistics and you discover that there is a batch of cities which have high rates of cancer death and another batch of cities which have low rates. Why?Here are two groups of cities where the cancer rates are very different.High Cancer RatesChicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland, Washington, D.C., St. Louis, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and Buffalo.Low Cancer RatesLos Angeles, Boston, New Orleans, Seattle, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Kansas City, Columbus, Newark and Portland, OR.Now you start looking at other differences between the two groups of cities. If ALL of the high cancer rate cities were in cold climate areas, and ALL of the low cancer rate cities were in warm climate areas, you could begin to conclude that cancer had something to do with the climate.This type of study can be extremely accurate because it deals with very large numbers of people and usually for these large groups there are all sorts of statistics gathered for that group. When the group is based on a geographical area, the quantity statistics tend to be enormous.Thus, you can find out if ALL the high cancer cities have a different per capita number of telephones, dogs or any other factor you might wish to examine.When this was done for these cities and cancer, the drug companies would never look for some difference relating to a drug as the cause, you can be sure. But, when Dr. John Yiamouylannis looked at these statistics he found something very obvious. He found that all the cities that had high cancer rates also fluoridated their drinking water, and that all the cities that had low cancer rates did NOT fluoridate their drinking water.That is called an epidemiologic study because it studies large groups of people.
When the drug master planners started looking for the causes
of heart disease, it was easy to find cities where death from heart disease was
high, and other cities where it was low. They, of course, would then only look
for causes that could be handled with drugs. I’ll come to their search in a
moment.
When other researchers with other viewpoints looked at
similar data, they often found problems that could be solved with non-drug
solutions.
Back before the master planners were as powerful as they
became by 1987, Dr. H. A. Schroeder discovered some interesting facts. He
studied the death rates from heart disease in 163 different cities. He quickly
found that there were significant differences in the death rates, depending on
which city you lived in.
He then wrote a research report that actually got printed in
the Journal of the American Medical Association, in April 1960, page 98.
I suspect that such a report would NOT be published today, because the drug
master planners have far more control now than they did in 1960.
His report was entitled the Relation Between Mortality
From Cardiovascular Disease and Treated Water Supplies. It simply blew the
whistle on the evils of treated water! Here was an epidemiological study that
proved that people who drank treated (softened) water had higher rates of death
from heart disease. How was water treated? With chemicals, of course. But the
chemicals involved are nowhere near as profitable as the chemicals used in the
heart pills you might be taking.
The cure for this, of course, is nothing more complicated
than to quit treating the water. Such solutions seldom get much publicity, and
you can guess why.
There were even studies that showed that two towns, using
the same natural supply of hard water, had similar rates of death from heart
disease. Then, when one of these towns, several miles distant from the first
one, decided that they would enjoy soft water better than the hard stuff, they
added chemicals to soften the water.
Well, they got softer water, but they also got more heart
disease.
Now that you understand this type of research, let’s see
what the master planners planed:
First, there were only discredible reports about cholesterol being a cause of heart disease. So, they decided to look at large groups of autopsy reports to see if the people who died from heart disease all had high levels of blood cholesterol. They didn’t find that to be true, so they abandoned that line of investigation.
They looked in other areas, and couldn’t find any cause and
effect relationship for heart disease where the cure could possibly be a drug.
They found other relationships, like diet and life style, but until later they
also abandoned these because there didn’t seem to be a drug solution to diet or
life style problems.
So, as it happened, they decided they just had to
manufacture some evidence that the cause of heart disease was something,
anything, that could be cured with drugs. You may think I put this too crudely,
but when you examine all the evidence, the line in bold print, above, is
true!
Why heart disease?
Because heart disease caused more death than all other forms
of death combined and if you are going to look for a drug solution to some
problem, you might as well find the problem where the solution would provide the
largest possible boost to the sales of the drugs.
In other words, why study some rare disease, even if it
could be cured with a drug, when a study of heart disease would produce far
greater profits when the drug "cure" was found.
Even better would be a drug that didn’t cure, but only
managed the problem. In other words, a drug that someone would have to
take for the rest of his life, with no cure ever in sight, would be the ideal
drug.
They have succeeded! Beyond YOUR wildest
imagination!
The Origin Of The Cholesterol Myth
The actual identity of the master planners will probably
never be known. It is certain that some of them started from deep inside the
major drug companies, and some of those people were salted into various other
organizations.
It is even possible that some otherwise innocent researchers
were looking for a "cure" to heart disease that would tie in with some drug they
were manufacturing.
The discouraging factor was that every good study of the
causes of heart disease seemed to show factors such as drinking water, diet and
life style which didn’t lend themselves to drug solutions.
Now, whether someone actually planned, from the beginning,
to falsify statistics I don’t know for sure. But, after false statistics had
been publicized, it is plain that literally hundreds of sleazy scientists
decided to reinforce these false statistics with more of the same.
One of the most famous of the early studies on heart disease
was called the Framingham Study. It was based on the city of Framingham,
Massachusetts. That town is near Boston, and physicians at the Boston University
Medical School announced that they had decided to initiate this study.
The idea was to study a large number of people from one city -- to study them over a very long period of time and to spend so much money on the study that there would be every conceivable measurement included. This was more likely originated within a drug company which sold the idea to the National Institutes of Health, and its division, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute [NHLBI]. The NHLBI offered the largest financial grant in their history to do the study. Somewhere in here the idea was firmly planted that if the results implicated dietary cholesterol as the cause of heart disease, there would be more government grants and great prestige for the scientists who made those discoveries.This study was so thorough that even today it is cited as the source for much of what doctors talk about when they talk about the causes of heart disease. The study took a sample of 5,127 adults in Framingham and put them through all sorts of regular physical examinations.They were asked if they smoked, what they ate, whether they were stressed or not and many more questions.They were given all sorts of blood tests, particularly as to the levels of their blood cholesterol. The electrical activity of their hearts was measured.These 5,127 people were watched more closely than any other large group ever. During the time of the study 404 of them died of heart disease and those were immediately studied all the more -- to see how they might be different from the others.The study lasted an amazing 24 years! Actually, its offspring continue to live!If you were a young scientist, on your way up the career ladder of working for a prestigious university hospital, expecting eventually to get one of those high paying jobs in one of the drug companies, what would YOU do when the research showed that there was no evidence that dietary cholesterol had any effect on blood cholesterol.The fact of what was done was discovered by Thomas J. Moore, and recounted with great detail in his book, Heart Failure.
Here is the bombshell dropped by Mr. Moore’s book --
information which had never been public until he dug deeply into the final
unpublished results of the Framingham studies:
Yet when you read books by the master planners, and their dupes, you find time after time where the author makes reference to the Framingham Study as the authority for the "truth" that high dietary cholesterol causes blood cholesterol to be high.
Another surprise about cholesterol emerged from Framingham, although it was never published in a scientific journal. Buried deep in a typewritten report that is almost two feet thick is a study titled "Diet and the regulation of serum cholesterol." The Framingham researchers assumed they knew exactly why some people had higher blood cholesterol levels than others: It was their diet. To measure this link they selected 912 men and women and compared the cholesterol in their diets to the cholesterol levels in their blood. To their surprise there was no relationship. The researchers studied the intake of saturated fats, dietary cholesterol, and overall calories. None had an effect. They considered the possibility that other factors -- such as differences in physical activity -- masked the effects of diet. It didn’t make any difference. "There is, in short, no suggestion of any relation between diet and the subsequent development of CHD [coronary heart disease] in the study group . . .," the researchers concluded. Furthermore, it was not lost on the Framingham team that people were already being advised to diet to lower their cholesterol, and that more elaborate campaigns were on the drawing board. They concluded with a fateful warning:
"There is a considerable range of serum cholesterol levels within the Framingham Study Group. Something explains this inter-individual variation, but it is not diet (as measured here). Clearly if there is to be an attempt to manipulate serum cholesterol level in a general population, it would be desirable to know what these powerful but unspecified forces are."
How could the Framingham Study be used as proof of something
which found, in fact, to be not true at all?
The first part of that answer is the fact that this finding
was never published as any part of the thousands of pages of reports put out
officially by the Framingham Study Group.
Why? I would say because they were paid off, but you can be
more charitable if you wish!
But, even if that terrible truth had not been revealed, how
is it that the Framingham Study could be used as the source for this false
data?
What actually happened was that the master planners hired
some dishonest technicians to infiltrate the Framingham Study Group and from
their position inside that Group, to leak out so-called preliminary results from
the research.
This is actually what happened.
Remember that this evil purpose was planned well before
1972, probably back as far as 1950. What was the atmosphere in
government-financed public health in those days? During the early-1995
controversy over Clinton’s nomination of Dr. Foster as Surgeon General, the news
repeated an old, and admitted expose:
In 1932 a group of scientists selected 400 black people in
Alabama -- blacks who had syphilis. These 400 black men were told they had a
medical problem but that the government health service would "help" them. These
400 black men could have easily been cured of syphilis, with drugs well-known at
the time. Instead, the doctors who did the "treatments" gave these men placebo
pills -- pills that had no effect whatsoever on the disease. Why? The purpose of
the "research" was to see what would happen to these men if they went on,
untreated.
What happened? Many of them went insane, others went blind,
and many died -- all while the researchers were watching! As unbelievable as
this might seem, the evil "research" continued for years, and only in 1972 was
the "experiment" stopped!
If a public health service, run by your government, could do
THAT, how much easier would it be for that same public health service to finance
"research" to prove that heart disease was caused by eating too many
eggs!
When I say that medical research is a corrupt institution, I
speak with considerable understatement.
Long before the Framingham report officially concluded in
1970, that there was no link between dietary cholesterol and blood cholesterol,
these infiltrators simply manufactured completely false data -- saying that the
Framingham research showed that people whose diets were high in cholesterol
tended to have high blood cholesterol.
This false data was released covertly -- you would find it
difficult, now, to go back and trace the actual release of that false data. The
people who did it will never be caught, unless one of them decides to
confess!
The actual original false data was quickly spread to the
second level of dishonest technicians. These are the researchers looking for
fame and glory without doing any real research. They wrote articles because they
were promised space in various scientific journals if they would report on this
"preliminary" and "disturbing" information coming out of the Framingham
study.
Those second level false reports were published, often with
enough complicated language that the average layman couldn’t understand
them.
These false reports were then immediately manipulated by the
powerful machine which had sent the technicians into the Framingham Study Group.
This powerful machine simply took the false data and multiplied it by millions
of times. By the time this false news had been so broadly publicized, those who
raised their voices in protest could not be heard.
Somewhere, inside some large drug company, a senior
executive said to a bright and ambitious marketing person:
Watch for any scientific reports showing butter to be dangerous and
margarine to be healthy. When and if you see any such, we’ll spend millions of
dollars to spread that information.
The marketing man could be sincerely honest in doing his
job! How would he know that the scientific research he was using was
cooked!
And, there were many honest doctors who raised their voices
in protest at the claims being made about dietary cholesterol.
For instance, in 1953 there was a prominent research report that showed that when the equivalent cholesterol in 45 eggs was given to healthy men, along with a breakfast of scrambled eggs, the cholesterol in their blood rose within four hours, but returned to normal within 24 hours.For instance, in 1964 one of America’s leading heart surgeons, Dr. Michael DeBakey, reported that his research of a group of 1,700 patients with heart disease showed no correlation between the level of cholesterol and the condition of heart disease.
After the Framingham Study was released in 1970, omitting
the important conclusion that diet did NOT influence blood cholesterol, there
were many more honest scientists who tore the Framingham report into shreds --
all while the powerful master planner machine continued to pump out false
propaganda about the dangers of saturated fats.
For instance, Drs. Werko, Oster and Mr. Bauman, each tore into various aspects of this very flawed study.
The master planners, however, had already started another
dishonest "study," called the National Pooling Project. Even though this
flawed study did not, itself, claim that dietary cholesterol caused heart
disease, the various infiltrators connected with it made those claims
anyway.
This is not unusual. A study is started. False data is
"leaked" out from the study and manipulated into the popular truth. The fact
that the actual study results don’t later justify the earlier leaks is lost in
the small print on the last page.
The master planner machine has set the course for publicity
on the "facts" as they want them to be known.
Just a few years later, in 1965, the AMA had still not been infiltrated by the master planners, at least by the cholesterol master planners. In 1965 the AMA’s Council on Foods and Nutrition said:
For instance, the American Heart Association has been a part of this master plan for some time. In the 1960’s they were calling for a reduction of fats and cholesterol in the diets of all Americans.As critical as I usually am of the American Medical Association, the AMA, in 1962, issued a press release which said:The anti-fat, anti-cholesterol fad is not just foolish and futile . . . it also carries some risk
Scientific reports linking cholesterol and heart attacks have touched off a new food fad among do-it-yourself Americans. But dieters who believe they can cut down on their blood cholesterol without medical supervision are in for a rude awakening. It could even be dangerous to try."
The master planners, seeing that they had not infiltrated the AMA, went to work, and by 1989 that august group was finally repeating the lies about cholesterol.
"It must be recalled that definitive proof that lowering serum cholesterol, or preventing a rise in serum cholesterol, will lower the morbidity [illness] and mortality associated with coronary heart disease, is still lacking."
The master planners HAD gotten their infiltrators into
another group called the American Society for the Study of
Arteriosclerosis. In 1958 that group announced:
"High blood cholesterol was a definite cause of
coronary-artery disease."
Here are more warnings from fake experts, planted by the
master planners:
Take a look at Time Magazine, the issue dated March 26, 1984. Look at the front cover and tell me if you don’t think that Time is an active part of the master plan. That front cover shows a plate with two fried eggs and a strip of bacon. Above that picture is the single word: cholesterol. The article inside would scare your pants off if you were still eating eggs. Time has a lengthy history of selling false information to the American public -- its promotion of false data about cholesterol is just another, among many, of its terrible deceptions on the American public.
"There is convincing evidence that blood cholesterol levels are definitely related both to the presence . . . and the development . . of coronary heart disease."
The truthful, but contrary reports, far outnumbered the fake
and false reports, but these truthful reports just didn’t get much publicity.
Who controlled the publicity? The rich master planners, with billions of drug
company profits at their call, and the national media always ready to bow down
to money offered for advertising -- these were the people, behind the scenes,
who made sure that you never heard about the large number of research studies
that showed no relationship between diet and blood cholesterol, nor any link
between high blood cholesterol and heart disease.
Not to worry, the master planners had thousands of puppets,
with millions in their budgets for publicity.
During the 1970’s and into the 1980’s, you began to see so
much publicity against eggs and butter that there are literally millions of
Americans today, and many thousands of doctors, who still believe that eggs and
butter cause heart disease. I actually detailed some of that publicity earlier
in this Chapter, starting on page 43.
This publicity campaign finally reached its height in about
1986 when the master planners were ready to launch their final attack on
American society.
One of the most persistent and serious attacks on society
that has ever existed is the continuous, usually covert, attempt to get more and
more drugs into mankind.
Margarine is just another drug -- driving a natural and
healthy food product, butter, off the market. Carlton Fredericks said it well, I
think:
Nature didn’t invent cholesterol to provide cardiologists with an annuity.
Worse, this particular drug campaign was aimed at forcing
many millions of Americans onto a daily diet of a dangerous heart medication.
There are more details on this below.
You should realize that when the Surgeon General of the
United States officially announces that dietary cholesterol causes blood
cholesterol and that high blood cholesterol causes heart disease, that gentlemen
has become the final effect of a very lengthy and powerful process which started
decades before.
The Surgeon General simply reflects the highest political
reality in Washington at the time. The Surgeon General in 1994 was Dr. Joycelyn
Elders, chosen, then later fired by President Clinton. What she has to say about
heart disease probably tells you how President Clinton feels;
She was asked by a reporter why the United States spends
more on AIDS research (#9 killer) than on heart disease and cancer (#1 and #2).
Her reply:
The full quote: ON AIDS VICTIMS vs. ELDERLY?: "We know that AIDS is a ravaging disease in our country that is destroying our bright, young people...I feel that if we do not find a vaccine, do not find a good drug...we are going to lose our entire society...Most of the people who die with heart disease and cancer are our elderly population, you know, and we all will probably die with something sooner or later." (SOURCE)
If that attitude about heart disease gives you the chills,
just consider this one. Dr. Elders was asked about making street drugs free for
addicts:
When we say "legalize," I’m really talking about control. We [could] have doctors or clinics set up where addicts can get their drugs free or pay one dollar.
This doctor is quite a woman, and you may feel that her
views on medical issues are quite bad enough. But, she also feels that several
social issues are in her field, too. She appeared on a news television show
where the subject of birth control came up. It actually came up in connection
with providing free birth control assistance to prostitutes. Then, the question
came up as to whether a woman would have to stop being a prostitute before she
could get government assistance with birth control. Dr. Elders speaks for the
government, apparently, when she says:
I would hope that we would provide them [drug-abusing prostitutes] Norplant [a birth control device], so they could still use sex if they must to buy their drugs.
Can you be comfortable with a government speaking with this
official voice, in charge of the research into the number one killer -- heart
disease?
The main point here, however, is simply that the person
holding the position of Surgeon General of the United States has generally
always been put there to be a puppet for big drug company
propaganda.
Source: http://www.advancedhealthplan.com/fdafraud.html
