[MtnClimber]

The DEI programs seem to be succeeding in the (I)ndoctrination part.

[PGalt]

Side effects can cause death.

[Dr.Deth]

The “cold” narrative began about a half hour into the debate when POTATUS was verbally faceplanting.

When you lie all the time about everything anyway, what’s one more?

[momincombatboots]

If you work in the medical field, you are astounded at the path of medicine.
I still hear doctors, administrators, your mom’s sweet nurse talk about denying care to those who refused the covid vax.
They are more of them who think that.. they also think a baby in the womb is part of a woman’s body.
Any woman who has simply carried a son, knows that it is true.

[SMARTY]

EVERYTHING Degrades When It Becomes Politicized

[RoosterRedux]

• The practice of medicine is based on science.

• Science requires the application of the scientific method.

• The scientific method requires objectivity (i.e., the absence of bias).

• Politics is loaded with bias.

Ergo, political bias is destructive to the medical profession.

Here's what ChatGPT had to say about the above:

The statement presents a logical argument.

Analyzing each part:

1. The practice of medicine is based on science.: True. Effective medical practice relies on scientific principles and evidence.

2. Science requires the application of the scientific method.: True. The scientific method is fundamental to scientific inquiry, ensuring the reliability of findings.

3. The scientific method requires objectivity (i.e., the absence of bias).: True. Objectivity is crucial to ensure that scientific findings are accurate and not influenced by personal or external biases.

4. Politics is loaded with bias.: Often true. Political decisions and processes are frequently influenced by various biases, interests, and agendas.

5. Ergo, the invasion of political bias (into the practice of medicine) is destructive to the medical profession.: This conclusion logically follows from the premises. If the practice of medicine is based on science, and science requires objectivity, then the introduction of political bias, which is inherently biased, can undermine the objectivity and reliability of medical practice. Thus, political bias can be destructive to the medical profession by compromising the scientific basis on which it relies.

In conclusion, the statement is logically coherent and highlights the potential negative impact of political bias on the practice of medicine.

[9YearLurker]

Medicine has already severely degraded itself otherwise. Of course, the politics doesn’t help, but that’s the least of it.

[bk1000]

At one point in time, the most brilliant, best educated, and most highly respected physicians believed one could be treated by bleeding or drilling holes in the skull. Centuries later there was electroshock therapy. There has been so much quackery through the ages, I guess this is just what’s next.

[rktman]

Yup! Extremely leary of “med authorities” these days.

[logi_cal869]

When I told my doctor that I’d quit the Crestor he’d prescribed ‘just because’, he stormed out of the room in a hissy fit, never inquiring as to why.

I fired his ass. That was nearly 20 years ago. I’ve since (hopefully) regained my health due to that medication and other issues for which he was no help whatsoever (though still procrastinating on a sinus surgery addressing yet another issue he misdiagnosed).

The lipid hypothesis is the biggest fraud ever of ‘M&M’; the rest of it is just collateral damage.

[fwdude]

I read with disgust and horror in the Merck Manual that “some men can birth children.” This was over 15 years ago. The Merck Manual is a well-respected, widely used reference of comprehensive medical and psychological conditions.

I instantly knew that the medical field had been corrupted at that point.