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Sepp

Health Reformation - 95 Theses for a public debate

Marjorie Steakley, author of assumetheopposite.com has published her '95 Theses' calling for a radical reformation of medicine and healthcare. Those theses are named after the famous numbered articles Martin Luther nailed to the door of Wittenberg Castle's church in October of 1517, calling for reformation of the corrupt and greedy Catholic Church of Rome.

In a similar way, Marjorie calls for debate and reformation of western medicine.

In his 1979 classic polemic Confessions of a Medical Heretic, the late Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn described in detail the striking, astounding resemblance of the medical profession to the medieval Roman Catholic Church. He boldly went so far—correctly—to indicate that we are in the midst of a medical inquisition. Being a Jew, he probably didn’t have the detailed knowledge of church history to realize that this is because the medical profession was not founded by Hippocrates, as they have fraudulently claimed, but by the thirteenth-century Pope Innocent III, the same misogynist antichrist who was the architect of the Inquisition, the Witch Hunts (a.k.a. the Women’s Holocaust), and the public torture and slaughter of millions of cats, which brought about the Black Death, because of the resulting population explosion of rats and fleas, the vectors of bubonic plague...

Read the 95 Theses by downloading one of the files - Word or PDF linked here:

95_THESES.doc

95_THESES.pdf

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jcicchini Comment by jcicchini on August 4, 2009 at 5:23pm
Please visit website: www.LeapforPatientSafety.org. Please view the Hospicaust Music Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8fU3cj0se8. Many thanks.

jccicchi@yahoo.com
Lynne Habermacher Comment by Lynne Habermacher on August 4, 2009 at 1:35pm
And a new slant on the Black Death
Actually the Black Death was not very contagious, as someone looking at death certs. found out that it took weeks and months to go round a village and most likely spread by people visiting one another before they came out with symptoms. So I dare say, it was on a par with Swin flu....
Also rats were considered least likely to be a cause for its spread, so it was people, and now cats
Very interesting
Lynne
Lynne
Lynne Habermacher Comment by Lynne Habermacher on August 4, 2009 at 1:29pm
Hi Sepp
I've only read a bit, but so far this looks excellent
Lynne

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