HealthCare Systems

Have you ever played the “what if” game? Einstein played ‘what if’ in order to discover his theory of relativity. “What if” opens up doors. And now that mainstream science has crossed the threshold into quantum science, we are witnessing more progress than ever before.

What if cancer isn’t really a disease, but rather a behaviour? The question begs the next question, “What would it take to prevent that behaviour?” What if doctors are wrong about disease? Have doctors ever been wrong? Did you know that doctors in the 1800s believed that giving you a tobacco enema was good for you? If it was 1850 today, and you tried to argue with your doctor about the relative efficacy of tobacco enemas, he’d write you off as a nut case!

It seems to me that the attitude of the 1800s prevails even today. Do we want to bet the farm on a single roll of the dice? Who is asking the right questions for us? Who controls the medical system? Who benefits when you get sick? What would happen if no one got sick?

It was a wise person who once said, “all things in moderation”. It was an even wiser person in Hippocrates who said, “Let food be your medicine.” There are those that believe we are here as a result of some big bang and that we grew from amoebas in the primordial soup! They believe that eventually we developed into homo sapiens and that we continue to evolve.

There are others that believe we are here by design. I am not here to judge either view. Each of us in entitled to our individual beliefs. What I do know is that your beliefs dictate who you are and who you become. What you think about most will manifest in your reality.

Wallace Wattles and Charles Haanel talked about this in the early 1900s. In the later part of the 19th century, Esther and Jerry Hicks wrote volumes on the subject. So too did Bob Monroe and Bob Procter. I view these folks as the forerunners to later works such as “The Secret” and others.

In 2010 there are simply more questions than answers. But what is different today, as opposed to 1800, is that we have a new learning model. We are more open-minded and we have better research tools and planetary databases. We can leverage efforts across continents and through cyberspace.

When Glenn Reynolds wrote “An Army of Davids”, it was a profound piece of work. It opened minds. Since the publication date of that book, there have been significant changes in the landscape. Now we have PJTV that appears positioned to eventually outrank mainstream media! And because they became propaganda instruments for large corporate interests, mainstream media positioned itself to take a beating in the ratings. They have effectively opened a “worm hole” for independent interests to flourish. This is a wonderful thing, because it means that “An Army of Davids” can now become an “Armada of Davids”. And the truth will surely set us all free.