Rockefeller's Influence on Medicine and Pharma

Around the same time that John D. Rockefeller seized US media, he also

hijacked US medicine.

When it was discovered that drugs could be produced from

petroleum, America's top

oil mogul ordered his army of propagandists to invert reality

accordingly.

Medicines used for thousands of years were suddenly classified as alternative.

While the new petroleum-based, highly addictive, and

patentable drugs were declared the gold standard.

After buying a German pharmaceutical company that manufactured chemicals of war

for Adolf Hitler, Rockefeller leveraged his political

influence by

pressing Congress to declare natural healing modalities

unscientific quackery.

Rockefeller then took control of the American Medical Association and began

offering massive grants to top medical schools under the mandate that

only his approved curriculum be taught.

There are no alternative medicine.

Any mention of the healing powers of herbs, plants, and diet was erased from

most medical textbooks. Doctors and professors who objected to

Rockefeller's

plan were crucified by the media, removed from the AMA, and stripped of

their license to teach and practice medicine.

Those who dared to speak out were arrested and jailed.

When evidence began to emerge that petroleum-based medicines

were causing

cancer, Mr. Rockefeller founded the American Cancer

Society, through

which he suppressed that information.

John D. Rockefeller is duly credited as the founder of the

pharmaceutical industry

and the reason that medical error is currently the third leading cause of

death in

America.

This is not an indictment against doctors.

More than anyone, they are under the stranglehold of the single

largest lobbying

power in Washington.

Every year, the pharmaceutical industry spends at

least twice the amount as

big oil to influence laws, policies, and public perception.

Thanks to Mr. Rockefeller, the architect of American monopolies, no

industry has more power over our lives than big pharma.