Lauryn Bostick talks about removing her breast implants. Dr. Robert Whitfield explains why doctors avoid these conversations: pharmaceutical and food industries profit from keeping people medicated and unhealthy, professional ego blocks questioning, and dissenting voices get labeled conspiracy theorists instead of heard.
Why are so many conversations shut down so hard in the medical community?
Money and politics. Like, there's money in everything, right? The pharma industry keeps you on drugs. They make money. The food industry is terrible. They keep you sick from eating bad food. And then from my perspective, if you're, you know, trying to solve a problem, I don't know how many people are that curious to solve a problem. They would've never been satisfied with this. Weak effort to understand this problem. So we just keep pushing and try to understand it.
But it's pure money. It's lobbying money.
I think it's a little sprinkle of ego too. I think it's all money. And then there's a sprinkle of ego of the my way is the way. And I'm unwilling to look at the way that I'm doing it and question myself.
Well, I think this is why people get so frustrated and people are so skeptical is because someone like yourself who has a lot more information than, you know, the general public when it comes to topics like this. There's a real skepticism and a pushback happening, and they call it conspiracy theorists, but it's really just people knowing that people like yourself face questions and topics and issues being shut down purely because of lobbying and money and, you know, regulations that may not— shouldn't necessarily be there.
Yeah, I'm sure after this comes out, I'll get a letter from somebody or an email, excuse me, of some ethics violation.
