She is an award-winning, bestselling writer who, for over a decade, has been raising awareness about the psychopathic Pharma Industry and its control of regulators.
Being in my seventies (but totally unmedicated) I'm obliged to see a doctor annually in order to continue driving in my state of Australia. My impression? A doctor is little more than a sly salesman, often a recent arrival from Asia and obviously under pressure to conform. Someone of my years is expected to take blood pressure meds and statins, no matter the actual need. Something for "depression" would no doubt be eagerly offered. I actually understand the doctors' situation and hope better things for them, but this is not about care and healing.
Drugs now rule us in so many ways on so many levels. A first step is to point it out, and Martha is doing that very effectively.
It’s ridiculous to be forced to see a doctor when you’re doing fine. It’s all a scam. I also find preventative medicine to be a scam and advise everyone to stop having tests etc if they are doing fine.
We must stop doing what they say and I know we must do this in large numbers. I’m going to work to find 500 people in my community to agree to stop this kind of medical tyranny, wish me luck as it won’t be easy.
I have a family history of colon cancer and colon polyps. My oldest brother knew the risk but never had a colonoscopy until it was too late. If he had a colonoscopy at age 50 and every few years thereafter, he most likely would have avoided colorectal cancer. So, I don’t agree that all preventative medicine is bad and unwarranted. Certainly a healthy diet, exercise and the sun is the best preventative.
I don’t buy that “family history” crap. It’s all apart of the “modern medical system scam”.
Just because your ‘ancestors’ had colon cancer, doesn’t mean you will have it. Cancer is a “state of mind” and has to do with your emotional and psychological state.
If one is fearful and believes the “family history nonsense” then one will attract the “experience of cancer” to your body, to learn that lesson. We all have cancer cells in our body. The deal is if you chose (most of the time unconsciously) that “cancer experience” you will have it.
I disagree here, because I sense that you're claiming it as a mental or neurological issue.
There are environmental issues that allow cancer to spread. (it's always occurring, but our immune system regulates or suppresses it). Think of the high numbers of "turbo cancers" that have followed the covid vax program rollout. I'm of the firm belief that it has hijacked and attenuated our immune response, this allowing cancer to grow unchecked from normal immune regulation.
You said you had “a family history of colon cancer” and that your older brother died from it, because he ignored the ‘family history’ aspect, ‘“ignored his risk” and didn’t get a colonoscopy. Which in your opinion he might have “avoided colorectal cancer” had he got a colonoscopy.
That’s what I read.
I don’t believe that having a “family history” of anything, makes us a candidate for that disease or condition.
Read it again. I never said he died, although I expect his life will likely be cut short because of his cancer. If a precancerous polyp is detected during a colonoscopy, it can be removed, thus preventing it from developing into cancer. Put your glasses on and don’t let your opinion prejudge.
I agree with you and in the US with Medicare Medicaid the coinsurance is are wanting you to have double physicals and have the insurance nurses come to your home for a physical and to counsel you on what drugs they think you should take, I'm boycotting that one. Talk about double dipping And it's our money that's paying for all of that even though when they say it's free. 😤😤😤
I am in my early 70’s. This same ‘system’ exists in the USA as well… it the”annual physical” and thankfully not tied into one’s drivers license. It’s nothing more than a ‘cursory exam’ with accompanying “blood work”. In fact it’s a total joke.
It’s a revenue generating stream of money for the medical group, and has nothing to do with the state of one’s health. I refuse all ‘shots’ and all the diagnostic testing like colonoscopies, mammograms, bone density scans and what have you. I told my primary doctor I’m not doing any of that ever again. (I never did any of the ‘shots’ over the course of my adult life.)
You have all these “older patients” and at $500-$1000 a pop that they bill the health insurance company for the visit, you have quite the stream of money coming in, to the group “practice”.
But it’s not a joke when your blood tests show markers for autoimmune issues, heart disease, etc. once that seed is planted most have difficulty forgetting it was said. They end up more often than not proceeding. That’s what concerns me most. I don’t like the idea of routine exams when you feel fine but it doesn’t end there. Also, many people who had the mRNA shot have markers for something unless they had saline instead of the actual mRNA.
Well thankfully I never took the EUA mRNA ‘vaxxine injections’. (And I’ve never taken any flu shots or other ‘adult vaxxines’ as well.)
I already had an ‘autoimmune’ disorder of the thyroid which I have been using a ‘natural medication’ (not synthetic), for many years. And even when I got the ‘diagnosis’ of Hashimotos Thyroiditis I never let that define me or my health. I never identified as a person with ‘Hashimotos’.
A HUGE part of one’s health is an ‘inside job’. How you view your health and if you believe the body can heal itself, it all is a part of that.
Not what a doctor, naturopath or functional medicine doctor sees in a ‘test’. Besides that is what was happening within your body at the moment it was taken, like a ‘snapshot’. Does that mean it is a ‘permanent’ condition? Absolutely not!
Been on it for most of my adult life. And I am not a vegan or vegetarian, or ‘specific diet’ eater either! I have some food sensitivities and I stay away from the ‘offending foods’ (for me) that are linked to increased inflammation and what not.
I'm struggling here. An introduction to Martha and her work against pharmaceuticals is one thing. The intimacy to sex work... I guess I don't understand the point of doing so.
I hope I don't come across as judgemental. It's just.. can't we spotlight good works, rather than the depravity of humans to abuse one another in what passes for sex, but certainly not love making.
You are correct wrt the warning. Perhaps it's my expectations when I see the title as "MY GREAT FRIEND MARTHA ROSENBERG'S INCREDIBLE LIFE (X-RATED)" and think "INCREDIBLE LIFE" means overcoming a tawdry life from the past, and not seeing it as incredible in the continuance.
I'm recognizing some difficulty in articulating what I'm thinking here.
I try to look for that which uplifts, and celebrate any effort to overcome the temptations, travails and relationships that destroy the human spirit, and allow for their full potential to be realized.
There's a non-canonized saying within my faith that states the following:
"We believe in being honest, true, chaste, benevolent, virtuous, and in doing good to all men; indeed, we may say that we follow the admonition of Paul—We believe all things, we hope all things, we have endured many things, and hope to be able to endure all things. If there is anything virtuous, lovely, or of good report or praiseworthy, we seek after these things."
"She described the thrill as similar to a man holding up a 7-Eleven - you might get killed, but you might get money and drugs. That woman was murdered shortly later when a john (client) fired a gun into her mouth."
Dr. Yoho, your interests are wide ranging. Knowing the atrocities of big pharma already and finding the sadness of sex work offensive, this was more a quick skim for me. Hans Ruesch wrote a book called "The Naked Empress: or the Great Medical Fraud" in '81 that covered all the things many are discovering now (pharma, vaccines, Rothschild petroleum "cures," the fake quest to "cure" cancer/American Cancer Society) and more. He also wrote some wonderful fiction about Northern Eskimos, the unnecessary evil of vivisection, and auto racing. He's my kindred spirit. :o)
Bunny trail: Doc, I don't know if you've seen it yet.
Dogs Recognize Parkinson's by Smell
Recent studies have shown that dogs can indeed recognize Parkinson's disease by smell. Trained dogs have demonstrated the ability to detect the unique odor associated with Parkinson's disease, which is believed to be caused by changes in skin oil, or sebum, produced by individuals with the condition.
In a double-blind study, dogs were able to identify skin swabs from people with Parkinson's with high accuracy, achieving up to 98% specificity and 80% sensitivity.
Study Findings: A study published in The Journal of Parkinson's Disease found that trained dogs could distinguish between skin swabs from individuals with Parkinson's and those without, with high accuracy.
The dogs were trained on over 200 odor samples and showed a remarkable ability to detect the disease, even in individuals with other health conditions.
Mechanism: The unique odor associated with Parkinson's is thought to be due to changes in sebum, which has a distinct smell. Dogs, with their highly developed sense of smell, can detect these subtle differences.
Implications: This discovery could lead to the development of non-invasive screening tools for Parkinson's, potentially allowing for earlier diagnosis and treatment. Researchers are exploring the possibility of creating electronic sensors that mimic canine abilities to detect the disease through smell.
Thank you for sharing this very interesting and timely conversation.
So many of the subjects you touched on are crucial points in my awakening process in my own life and crucial junctures we are seeing right now in media and news and exposure of swamp evil and how politics works.
I wanted to “help people” so I pursued a “helping profession” of “social work” with strong emphasis on study of sociology and psychology.
I will just throw in a few random thoughts here in no particular order.
Addiction: I remember reading about women and “co-dependency.” Back in the seventies and eighties. This theory purports to explain why women seem to be choosing the wrong kind of abusive relationship with the wrong kind of man over and over again or keeping going back to one wrong kind of man. This is some kind of “klinker in their thinker” where they keep making the same kind of bad relationships choices.
So there are psychological additions that may not even involve having taken a vaccine or involvement with taking a psychotropic drug.
Semantics, Grammar, vocabulary: Be careful about the words you use if you teach or write in any way, even just as an avocation.
For example, do not substitute the word “jab” for the word “vaccine.” The reason it is not a good substitution is that the formal definition of “vaccine” can be changed by the CDC and was changed in early recent pandemic hoax era. A vaccine does not necessarily involve a jab. Several large state universities are working on developing plants that contain “mRNA” or DNA features that can effect a “vaccination” just by eating the plant as a food source.
When Dr. Yoho sort of said “boys” was a good substitute word for behavior of little boys that is referred to as “oppositional disorder” or some such nonsense. This reminds me of a book written by a psychologist in my adopted town that wrote a book against prescribing a lot of psyche drugs for just normal young boys.
“The Wildest Colts Make the Best Horses” by Dr. John Breeding PhD.
Many of the subjects in this conversation are what I see as just being filed under the category of “what they are doing to us” and “ain’t it awful.” I want to know WHAT CAN I DO about this.
I remember the game wrote about in the book “Games People Play” by Dr. Eric Berne. Cannot remember if Dr. Berne was a psychiatrist or a psychologist.
I worked for a large state university medical teaching institution and hospital complex or within that state university at two locations in an education and/or social work related type position. I also wrote for a large chief financial state agency writing regulations and writing articles for agency periodical publications.
I could see very early on that politics was very much part of the funding of that state university. So that is when I started to digest how medicine was taught and practiced was very much influenced by how much government funding the university was able to get and the quality of treatment that patients received. When money becomes the main concern of higher education, fact and evidence and truth are pushed aside and totalitarian just-trust-the science” or “trust just-us” administration becomes the rule.
I am still working on better understanding all of this newer information about the “gut biome” and “leaky gut” and “root canals” and “nutriceutical supplements.” Been there. Done that.
The large state agency I worked for had an agency head that was a statewide elected position. He had an agency policy of…
“Write like you talk.”
That was good advice. I would say people are better able to understand what I am saying in my comments postings if I write in plain old cornbread English. That is when my expression becomes therapy for me.
______
“But I have promises to keep, / And miles to go before I sleep, / And miles to go before I sleep.”
poem -- Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening. By Robert Frost
Codependency is not exclusive to women. Conversely men can be involved in “co-dependent relationships” as well. As a “social worker” you must know that the roots of “co-dependency” often lie in one’s relationship with one’s parents or family group. And one often repeats the behaviors that one adopted to survive in that “dysfunctional family group”, in their adult relationships and friendships. Its not an easy cycle to break, because often the “co-dependency” was subtle and not “in your face”. I know this quite personally.
Good comment. Thank you. I was not a masters degree "social worker." Just a bachelor's degree.
I personally did not like all the talk about theories by Freud and behaviorism and codependency and such. It is interesting to discuss but it does not lead to immediate help to my male and female adult clients who were of lowest economic income level.
They were male and female of a wide age range and degree of disability. A big part of my caseload had a diagnosed severe disabling condition.
I wanted to offer and pay for whatever practical immediate help I could within the purview of my position. I wanted to counsel and do everything I could to help the client into an enjoyable appropriate training program to lead to getting gainful employment.
I arranged to pay for supportive helps, some of a healthcare nature, to help them to continue attending their training program or to make them more employable.
I saw some of my biggest failures as a father being tied to the "toolbox" I had growing up without a father. I saw other people's fatherhood role and wished I could emulate it, but there were several other skills and traits I needed to adopt to get a somewhat similar outcome, and when you've made enough mistakes, it's hard for the other party to trust you.
Even now, I'm wrestling with how to write a letter of apology to one of my sons. Partly because I'm not sure how well I can handle rejection after putting myself out there. I have no idea how well he'll be able to get past his emotions toward me, and give me the mercy to understand the efforts of a flawed father to make amends.
"Partly because I'm not sure how well I can handle rejection after putting myself out there. "
You are thinking right and you are on the right track. Just do the right thing in Faith Hope and Charity and Let God do the rest. No matter what or if a response. You will have peace of soul with God.
It’s so admirable that you’re doing this! Your effort and thoughts towards your son to seek forgiveness is the right thing.
I pray he is mature enough to recognize your efforts as love. And if he is unable to, that your written words will be there for him to read over and over.💕💕
Perhaps he will also recognize himself in some of what you say. None of us is perfect.
I come from a family of alcoholics and addicts. My younger brother went through inpatient drug and alcohol treatment facility in the mid 80’s.
As a family member, I participated in “family week” of his month long treatment. I became a volunteer “family group” facilitator and ran a ‘family group’ session for family members of the alcoholic/addict in treatment for 5 years. Even after 5 years of counseling others I didn’t really understand “co-dependency” and how it had affected me until a few years ago.
4 Now there are diversities of graces, but the same Spirit; 5 And there are diversities of ministries, but the same Lord;
6 And there are diversities of operations, but the same God, who worketh all in all. 7 And the manifestation of the Spirit is given to every man unto profit. 8 To one indeed, by the Spirit, is given the word of wisdom: and to another, the word of knowledge, according to the same Spirit; 9 To another, faith in the same spirit; to another, the grace of healing in one Spirit; 10 To another, the working of miracles; to another, prophecy; to another, the discerning of spirits; to another, diverse kinds of tongues; to another, interpretation of speeches.
11 But all these things one and the same Spirit worketh, dividing to every one according as he will.
True. I broke my 'codependency' by agreeing with myself that I have crappy taste in men. I didn't allow myself to have relationship for 20 yrs. I cured myself.
I think on things very differently now. Hard way to heal, but successfully.
Taking DMSO orally helps profoundly, Yoho has a lot of articles on it and it got rid of my COPD that I acquired with my Covid for 3 to 4 years, or at least it's 80% better, as well as my endurance and my peripheral neuropathies.
To those who were offended by this topic:
1) Every bit of it was real and true
2) I, too, had a hard time with the emotional impact of contemplating these sick relationships
3) Martha deserves our support.
4) The message of redemption was when the prostitute was able to quit it when supported in a healthy relationship.
Being in my seventies (but totally unmedicated) I'm obliged to see a doctor annually in order to continue driving in my state of Australia. My impression? A doctor is little more than a sly salesman, often a recent arrival from Asia and obviously under pressure to conform. Someone of my years is expected to take blood pressure meds and statins, no matter the actual need. Something for "depression" would no doubt be eagerly offered. I actually understand the doctors' situation and hope better things for them, but this is not about care and healing.
Drugs now rule us in so many ways on so many levels. A first step is to point it out, and Martha is doing that very effectively.
It’s ridiculous to be forced to see a doctor when you’re doing fine. It’s all a scam. I also find preventative medicine to be a scam and advise everyone to stop having tests etc if they are doing fine.
We must stop doing what they say and I know we must do this in large numbers. I’m going to work to find 500 people in my community to agree to stop this kind of medical tyranny, wish me luck as it won’t be easy.
I still feel nervous speaking out, even on the net. But I'm just going to have to get over my nerves, because this is getting rather serious.
All the best in your efforts to form a community group.
I have a family history of colon cancer and colon polyps. My oldest brother knew the risk but never had a colonoscopy until it was too late. If he had a colonoscopy at age 50 and every few years thereafter, he most likely would have avoided colorectal cancer. So, I don’t agree that all preventative medicine is bad and unwarranted. Certainly a healthy diet, exercise and the sun is the best preventative.
read Butchered by "Healthcare"
you have some misconceptions about colon cancer
Best
I don’t buy that “family history” crap. It’s all apart of the “modern medical system scam”.
Just because your ‘ancestors’ had colon cancer, doesn’t mean you will have it. Cancer is a “state of mind” and has to do with your emotional and psychological state.
If one is fearful and believes the “family history nonsense” then one will attract the “experience of cancer” to your body, to learn that lesson. We all have cancer cells in our body. The deal is if you chose (most of the time unconsciously) that “cancer experience” you will have it.
"family history" and "genetics" are code for lies
I disagree here, because I sense that you're claiming it as a mental or neurological issue.
There are environmental issues that allow cancer to spread. (it's always occurring, but our immune system regulates or suppresses it). Think of the high numbers of "turbo cancers" that have followed the covid vax program rollout. I'm of the firm belief that it has hijacked and attenuated our immune response, this allowing cancer to grow unchecked from normal immune regulation.
I never said that, if one had a family history of cancer, that one is destined to have cancer. You read what you wanted to read into my comment.
You said you had “a family history of colon cancer” and that your older brother died from it, because he ignored the ‘family history’ aspect, ‘“ignored his risk” and didn’t get a colonoscopy. Which in your opinion he might have “avoided colorectal cancer” had he got a colonoscopy.
That’s what I read.
I don’t believe that having a “family history” of anything, makes us a candidate for that disease or condition.
Read it again. I never said he died, although I expect his life will likely be cut short because of his cancer. If a precancerous polyp is detected during a colonoscopy, it can be removed, thus preventing it from developing into cancer. Put your glasses on and don’t let your opinion prejudge.
What Yoho said 100%
I agree with you and in the US with Medicare Medicaid the coinsurance is are wanting you to have double physicals and have the insurance nurses come to your home for a physical and to counsel you on what drugs they think you should take, I'm boycotting that one. Talk about double dipping And it's our money that's paying for all of that even though when they say it's free. 😤😤😤
❤️🙏❤️
Yep, ain't noth'n free. Socialism in disguise.
I am in my early 70’s. This same ‘system’ exists in the USA as well… it the”annual physical” and thankfully not tied into one’s drivers license. It’s nothing more than a ‘cursory exam’ with accompanying “blood work”. In fact it’s a total joke.
It’s a revenue generating stream of money for the medical group, and has nothing to do with the state of one’s health. I refuse all ‘shots’ and all the diagnostic testing like colonoscopies, mammograms, bone density scans and what have you. I told my primary doctor I’m not doing any of that ever again. (I never did any of the ‘shots’ over the course of my adult life.)
You have all these “older patients” and at $500-$1000 a pop that they bill the health insurance company for the visit, you have quite the stream of money coming in, to the group “practice”.
yes. no prophylactic exam or study has ever lengthened lifespan not even Pap smears
Glad I stopped those over 20 years ago too. So invasive.
But it’s not a joke when your blood tests show markers for autoimmune issues, heart disease, etc. once that seed is planted most have difficulty forgetting it was said. They end up more often than not proceeding. That’s what concerns me most. I don’t like the idea of routine exams when you feel fine but it doesn’t end there. Also, many people who had the mRNA shot have markers for something unless they had saline instead of the actual mRNA.
Well thankfully I never took the EUA mRNA ‘vaxxine injections’. (And I’ve never taken any flu shots or other ‘adult vaxxines’ as well.)
I already had an ‘autoimmune’ disorder of the thyroid which I have been using a ‘natural medication’ (not synthetic), for many years. And even when I got the ‘diagnosis’ of Hashimotos Thyroiditis I never let that define me or my health. I never identified as a person with ‘Hashimotos’.
A HUGE part of one’s health is an ‘inside job’. How you view your health and if you believe the body can heal itself, it all is a part of that.
Not what a doctor, naturopath or functional medicine doctor sees in a ‘test’. Besides that is what was happening within your body at the moment it was taken, like a ‘snapshot’. Does that mean it is a ‘permanent’ condition? Absolutely not!
You’re on a path to wellness. It is very much an inside job.
Been on it for most of my adult life. And I am not a vegan or vegetarian, or ‘specific diet’ eater either! I have some food sensitivities and I stay away from the ‘offending foods’ (for me) that are linked to increased inflammation and what not.
A purposeful life well spent. Thank you too for "When the medication is ready, the disease appears", which is so apt.
I'm struggling here. An introduction to Martha and her work against pharmaceuticals is one thing. The intimacy to sex work... I guess I don't understand the point of doing so.
I hope I don't come across as judgemental. It's just.. can't we spotlight good works, rather than the depravity of humans to abuse one another in what passes for sex, but certainly not love making.
Is there ANY desire to rise above this?
Its the whole Martha picture. You were warned it was x rated
You are correct wrt the warning. Perhaps it's my expectations when I see the title as "MY GREAT FRIEND MARTHA ROSENBERG'S INCREDIBLE LIFE (X-RATED)" and think "INCREDIBLE LIFE" means overcoming a tawdry life from the past, and not seeing it as incredible in the continuance.
I'm recognizing some difficulty in articulating what I'm thinking here.
see the pinned comment at the top
Thank you. I did.
Life... is messy.
I try to look for that which uplifts, and celebrate any effort to overcome the temptations, travails and relationships that destroy the human spirit, and allow for their full potential to be realized.
There's a non-canonized saying within my faith that states the following:
"We believe in being honest, true, chaste, benevolent, virtuous, and in doing good to all men; indeed, we may say that we follow the admonition of Paul—We believe all things, we hope all things, we have endured many things, and hope to be able to endure all things. If there is anything virtuous, lovely, or of good report or praiseworthy, we seek after these things."
I have the exact same reaction. It seems completely unnecessary and actually assaults my moral standards. I just shake my head. God have mercy!
She called it a” sociological study - does that help ? And largely unknown as the high death risk, and survivors “are not going to write a book “
It’s all a part of the play…the seamy, steamy side exists in an equal space in time as your reality.
Fascinating.
"She described the thrill as similar to a man holding up a 7-Eleven - you might get killed, but you might get money and drugs. That woman was murdered shortly later when a john (client) fired a gun into her mouth."
Jayzus feck, doc. Not what I come here for... :-(
see note at top of post
Dr. Yoho, your interests are wide ranging. Knowing the atrocities of big pharma already and finding the sadness of sex work offensive, this was more a quick skim for me. Hans Ruesch wrote a book called "The Naked Empress: or the Great Medical Fraud" in '81 that covered all the things many are discovering now (pharma, vaccines, Rothschild petroleum "cures," the fake quest to "cure" cancer/American Cancer Society) and more. He also wrote some wonderful fiction about Northern Eskimos, the unnecessary evil of vivisection, and auto racing. He's my kindred spirit. :o)
Bunny trail: Doc, I don't know if you've seen it yet.
Dogs Recognize Parkinson's by Smell
Recent studies have shown that dogs can indeed recognize Parkinson's disease by smell. Trained dogs have demonstrated the ability to detect the unique odor associated with Parkinson's disease, which is believed to be caused by changes in skin oil, or sebum, produced by individuals with the condition.
In a double-blind study, dogs were able to identify skin swabs from people with Parkinson's with high accuracy, achieving up to 98% specificity and 80% sensitivity.
Study Findings: A study published in The Journal of Parkinson's Disease found that trained dogs could distinguish between skin swabs from individuals with Parkinson's and those without, with high accuracy.
The dogs were trained on over 200 odor samples and showed a remarkable ability to detect the disease, even in individuals with other health conditions.
Mechanism: The unique odor associated with Parkinson's is thought to be due to changes in sebum, which has a distinct smell. Dogs, with their highly developed sense of smell, can detect these subtle differences.
Implications: This discovery could lead to the development of non-invasive screening tools for Parkinson's, potentially allowing for earlier diagnosis and treatment. Researchers are exploring the possibility of creating electronic sensors that mimic canine abilities to detect the disease through smell.
I unfortunately smell like DMSO ha
thanks for booklist, heading to the library. Food Babe has done great expose too.
All those additives, chemicals, pesticides cause Americans to be the sickest people.
Update: only the 'corn chip' book is available
New York City shooting at Blackstone building - they said shooter was on medication. Might be SSRI or related (Most of the school mass shooters were)
exactly
Thank you for sharing this very interesting and timely conversation.
So many of the subjects you touched on are crucial points in my awakening process in my own life and crucial junctures we are seeing right now in media and news and exposure of swamp evil and how politics works.
I wanted to “help people” so I pursued a “helping profession” of “social work” with strong emphasis on study of sociology and psychology.
I will just throw in a few random thoughts here in no particular order.
Addiction: I remember reading about women and “co-dependency.” Back in the seventies and eighties. This theory purports to explain why women seem to be choosing the wrong kind of abusive relationship with the wrong kind of man over and over again or keeping going back to one wrong kind of man. This is some kind of “klinker in their thinker” where they keep making the same kind of bad relationships choices.
So there are psychological additions that may not even involve having taken a vaccine or involvement with taking a psychotropic drug.
Semantics, Grammar, vocabulary: Be careful about the words you use if you teach or write in any way, even just as an avocation.
For example, do not substitute the word “jab” for the word “vaccine.” The reason it is not a good substitution is that the formal definition of “vaccine” can be changed by the CDC and was changed in early recent pandemic hoax era. A vaccine does not necessarily involve a jab. Several large state universities are working on developing plants that contain “mRNA” or DNA features that can effect a “vaccination” just by eating the plant as a food source.
When Dr. Yoho sort of said “boys” was a good substitute word for behavior of little boys that is referred to as “oppositional disorder” or some such nonsense. This reminds me of a book written by a psychologist in my adopted town that wrote a book against prescribing a lot of psyche drugs for just normal young boys.
“The Wildest Colts Make the Best Horses” by Dr. John Breeding PhD.
Many of the subjects in this conversation are what I see as just being filed under the category of “what they are doing to us” and “ain’t it awful.” I want to know WHAT CAN I DO about this.
I remember the game wrote about in the book “Games People Play” by Dr. Eric Berne. Cannot remember if Dr. Berne was a psychiatrist or a psychologist.
I worked for a large state university medical teaching institution and hospital complex or within that state university at two locations in an education and/or social work related type position. I also wrote for a large chief financial state agency writing regulations and writing articles for agency periodical publications.
I could see very early on that politics was very much part of the funding of that state university. So that is when I started to digest how medicine was taught and practiced was very much influenced by how much government funding the university was able to get and the quality of treatment that patients received. When money becomes the main concern of higher education, fact and evidence and truth are pushed aside and totalitarian just-trust-the science” or “trust just-us” administration becomes the rule.
I am still working on better understanding all of this newer information about the “gut biome” and “leaky gut” and “root canals” and “nutriceutical supplements.” Been there. Done that.
The large state agency I worked for had an agency head that was a statewide elected position. He had an agency policy of…
“Write like you talk.”
That was good advice. I would say people are better able to understand what I am saying in my comments postings if I write in plain old cornbread English. That is when my expression becomes therapy for me.
______
“But I have promises to keep, / And miles to go before I sleep, / And miles to go before I sleep.”
poem -- Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening. By Robert Frost
start a substack! see: https://robertyoho.substack.com/p/198-this-is-your-conscription-notice?utm_source=publication-search
Codependency is not exclusive to women. Conversely men can be involved in “co-dependent relationships” as well. As a “social worker” you must know that the roots of “co-dependency” often lie in one’s relationship with one’s parents or family group. And one often repeats the behaviors that one adopted to survive in that “dysfunctional family group”, in their adult relationships and friendships. Its not an easy cycle to break, because often the “co-dependency” was subtle and not “in your face”. I know this quite personally.
Good comment. Thank you. I was not a masters degree "social worker." Just a bachelor's degree.
I personally did not like all the talk about theories by Freud and behaviorism and codependency and such. It is interesting to discuss but it does not lead to immediate help to my male and female adult clients who were of lowest economic income level.
They were male and female of a wide age range and degree of disability. A big part of my caseload had a diagnosed severe disabling condition.
I wanted to offer and pay for whatever practical immediate help I could within the purview of my position. I wanted to counsel and do everything I could to help the client into an enjoyable appropriate training program to lead to getting gainful employment.
I arranged to pay for supportive helps, some of a healthcare nature, to help them to continue attending their training program or to make them more employable.
I post about psych fraud soon
I saw some of my biggest failures as a father being tied to the "toolbox" I had growing up without a father. I saw other people's fatherhood role and wished I could emulate it, but there were several other skills and traits I needed to adopt to get a somewhat similar outcome, and when you've made enough mistakes, it's hard for the other party to trust you.
Even now, I'm wrestling with how to write a letter of apology to one of my sons. Partly because I'm not sure how well I can handle rejection after putting myself out there. I have no idea how well he'll be able to get past his emotions toward me, and give me the mercy to understand the efforts of a flawed father to make amends.
"Partly because I'm not sure how well I can handle rejection after putting myself out there. "
You are thinking right and you are on the right track. Just do the right thing in Faith Hope and Charity and Let God do the rest. No matter what or if a response. You will have peace of soul with God.
That was so perfect.
It’s so admirable that you’re doing this! Your effort and thoughts towards your son to seek forgiveness is the right thing.
I pray he is mature enough to recognize your efforts as love. And if he is unable to, that your written words will be there for him to read over and over.💕💕
Perhaps he will also recognize himself in some of what you say. None of us is perfect.
I come from a family of alcoholics and addicts. My younger brother went through inpatient drug and alcohol treatment facility in the mid 80’s.
As a family member, I participated in “family week” of his month long treatment. I became a volunteer “family group” facilitator and ran a ‘family group’ session for family members of the alcoholic/addict in treatment for 5 years. Even after 5 years of counseling others I didn’t really understand “co-dependency” and how it had affected me until a few years ago.
I thank God for you, and many others, who do good and do right even before complete self-understanding.
_____
1 Corinthians 12:4-11
https://drbo.org/chapter/53012.htm
4 Now there are diversities of graces, but the same Spirit; 5 And there are diversities of ministries, but the same Lord;
6 And there are diversities of operations, but the same God, who worketh all in all. 7 And the manifestation of the Spirit is given to every man unto profit. 8 To one indeed, by the Spirit, is given the word of wisdom: and to another, the word of knowledge, according to the same Spirit; 9 To another, faith in the same spirit; to another, the grace of healing in one Spirit; 10 To another, the working of miracles; to another, prophecy; to another, the discerning of spirits; to another, diverse kinds of tongues; to another, interpretation of speeches.
11 But all these things one and the same Spirit worketh, dividing to every one according as he will.
True. I broke my 'codependency' by agreeing with myself that I have crappy taste in men. I didn't allow myself to have relationship for 20 yrs. I cured myself.
I think on things very differently now. Hard way to heal, but successfully.
Thanks for your input on this as well.
Which Asthma medication is fraudulent?
Try nebulized DMSO. It my cure asthma and other respiratory illnesses.
DMSO is a wonder and a friend just cured myopia with a tablespoon twice a day... so I increased my dose
Wow!! Wonder if it can cure the need for reading glasses?
read my post w links
https://robertyoho.substack.com/i/156771296/use-red-lights-for-macular-degeneration-and-more
Thank you!
Taking DMSO orally helps profoundly, Yoho has a lot of articles on it and it got rid of my COPD that I acquired with my Covid for 3 to 4 years, or at least it's 80% better, as well as my endurance and my peripheral neuropathies.
Good people know other good people! Thank you for the referrals.