- The Health Ranger Mike Adams, a critic of the medical establishment, argues that decentralization is essential for reforming America's healthcare, moving away from a centralized, profit-driven model.
- The tragic shooting of United Health CEO Brian Thompson highlights the widespread anger and frustration with the corrupt healthcare system in the U.S., where big corporations and pharmaceutical companies benefit at the expense of the average American.
- Many Americans view the insurance industry and medical establishment as a criminal cartel designed to profit by exploiting people's health, rather than serving the public's needs.
- Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, insurance costs have skyrocketed, exacerbating existing issues in the healthcare system dominated by corporate interests and Big Pharma.
- Adams proposes decentralizing healthcare delivery and information access, promoting natural remedies, healthy lifestyles, and unbiased health information, to focus on prevention over disease treatment and reduce healthcare costs.
The Health Ranger Mike Adams called for the decentralization of the health care system during a recent episode of the "Health Ranger Report."
In the wake of the tragic shooting of United Health CEO Brian Thompson in New York City, people are not only dealing with a heinous act of violence, but also a vivid reflection of the profound discontent and frustration that many Americans feel towards the corrupt system that governs its healthcare industry. (Related: Murder of CEO of UnitedHealthcare may reflect rising discontent with a failing medical system.)
Thompson, 50, was shot multiple times by a masked gunman who had been waiting outside the Hilton hotel along Sixth Avenue, where the CEO was hosting an investors' conference. The shooter was later identified as Luigi Mangione.
It is disheartening to witness the celebration of such an act by individuals who claim to be champions of the common man, but it raises a critical question: What is driving this sentiment of anger and despair?
Adams, a staunch critic of the medical establishment, offered a compelling analysis of the underlying issues. This shooting is not an isolated incident but a symptom of a much deeper malaise within American society. The anger and frustration are palpable, and it's not hard to see why.
For decades, the American people has been subjected to a system where Big Pharma and powerful corporations are the benefactors, and the average American is the victim. Americans are increasingly viewing the insurance industry and the medical establishment as a criminal cartel, one that is designed to profit at the expense of people's health.
"The American people see themselves as victims of an insurance industry and victims of a medical cabal, a criminal cabal, basically a racketeering operation, which has become modern medicine," Adams said.
U.S. healthcare system isn't about serving the public, but maximizing profits
This system is not about serving the public; it's about maximizing profits, even if it means denying legitimate claims or pushing unnecessary and often ineffective treatments.
Since the onset of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, insurance costs have skyrocketed, with reports of premiums doubling and even tripling in just a few years. While these increases are ostensibly linked to the pandemic, they are also a symptom of a much larger issue: a healthcare system that is fundamentally broken and heavily influenced by Big Pharma's interests.
Adams pointed out the solution does not lie in socialized medicine, despite what certain politicians may propose. The reason for this is simple: The American medical system is heavily centralized, with powerful corporate interests controlling the narrative.
In countries like Taiwan, where socialized medicine has been successful, the system is not under the thumb of Big Pharma and generic drugs are widely used. In contrast, the American healthcare system is plagued by kickbacks, incentives for prescribing name-brand drugs and an overarching system that is designed to extract as much financial gain as possible.
The idea of socialized medicine in America, therefore, would not merely address the symptoms but might exacerbate the underlying disease. By centralizing the system further, people would be amplifying the very issues that are currently plaguing it: high costs, limited access to information and a reliance on pharmaceutical interventions rather than preventative care.
So, what is the solution? Adams advocates for decentralization, both in terms of healthcare delivery and information access.
"The only way to solve this problem is not to make the so-called treatment of disease more profitable through socialized medicine, but rather to decentralize medicine. Decentralization is the right answer to this. If you really want to lower health care costs in America, you've got to reform the entire ecosystem of health information."
By empowering individuals with knowledge and tools, people can shift the focus from treating disease to preventing it. This means encouraging the use of natural remedies, promoting healthy lifestyles and providing honest, unbiased information about the risks and benefits of various treatments.
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Listen to the Health Ranger Mike Adams' commentary on decentralization and knowledge being the answers to the collapsing U.S. healthcare system.
This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.
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