143 Comments
User's avatar
Larry's avatar

Dignity, Integrity, Community.

They will go a long way to cure a lot of what ails us.

Expand full comment
Dr. Robert W. Malone's avatar

thank you

Expand full comment
Larry's avatar

That is part of my value system that I have internalized and recite each morning. As a healthcare provider, these are critical values. You are to be commended for returning those values to the forefront of humanistic-centered medicine.

Expand full comment
Meemanator's avatar

I have been playing a mind game of late replacing the current acronym DEI with words that better define all that is civil about civilization - like Dignity, Ethics and Integrity. :-)

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

(personal) Integrity is without doubt the key element that transcends Dignity (and) Community. Communities that lack integrity are endemic throughout the USA - the preponderance of those being governed by Democrats.

Expand full comment
Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

Starts with a solid moral education!

Expand full comment
Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

I recall being in the office of my Congressman advocating for Lymphoma research dollars and watching the men and women in suits walk passed us with suitcases and have a personal visit with the Congressman/women. We were delegated to seeing the Health Administrator to plead our case. As I look back, we have spent about 5 Trillion US Dollars on Cancer Research and the cancer rates keep climbing including Lymphoma. I would like to share with everyone the substack article by Ian Brighthope that so eloquently and currently explains why medicine keeps going down the wrong road and the great harm created keeps intensifying and the RNA push will not make it better. My views and his are on the same track! The great harm generated by the current medical paradigm is ignored and it is evil. The 4 1/2 Trillion dollar medical expenditure each year far exceeds the US Military budget. https://ianbrighthope.substack.com/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email&utm_content=share

Expand full comment
Melanie Reynolds's avatar

My mom had lymphoma. There is a cure. My mom was given 8 years to live and it had been six. He found a treatment in Greece and lived 27 years. She died at age 85. They don’t want a cure here. It is too much of a money maker.

Expand full comment
Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

Boosting the immune system is key, and the invasive chemo treatment has the opposite effect. Yep! Bottom line trumps good medicine in good old USA! That's why we spend almost twice what other countries do!

Expand full comment
Tory's avatar

After MNRA bio weapon, I believe this Melonie. Billions is pushed on “New” drugs. It is profitable to keep the system going and it is not Health Care.

Expand full comment
Horst Baer's avatar

Please check out Dr Leonard Coldwell, he is curing all cancers, THE NATURAL WAY,

IN GOD'S WAY.

If you like what he is doing, you may give his address to many of your family and friends.

Expand full comment
Micheal Nash, Ph. D.'s avatar

The war on cancer was a bust. But created a plethora of "cancer researchers" that could not find their butts with their hands handcuffed behind them. They and progeny a continuing thorn in the side of serious research

Expand full comment
CMCM's avatar

Even when my father died on cancer in 1989, my mother later commented that she felt it was the cancer treatments that finished him off.

Expand full comment
Shelley's avatar

And then there is this - Oct 7 - Nobel Prize for Medicine goes to US Duo Who Discovered MicroRNA.

Professor Gunilla Karlsson Hedestam of the Karolinska Institute said that, while the 2023 prize was linked to the specific use in COVID-19 vaccines, this year’s award was for a leap in basic understanding with many potential future applications.

https://www.ntd.com/nobel-prize-for-medicine-goes-to-us-duo-who-discovered-microrna_1021471.html

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

Well said, Thomas.

Expand full comment
Melanie Reynolds's avatar

The treatment worked to put the immune system back to work. I had the treatment for my autoimmune disease . I no longer have antibodies.

Expand full comment
Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

Correction 500 Billion spent on cancer research. Still big bucks!

Expand full comment
Tory's avatar

Would this also be related to the Biden-Harris proposal on a 10-20B dollar Medicare Plan as described by CBO? It sounds primarily the drug plan.

Expand full comment
Ned B.'s avatar

The meme, "in moments of pain, we seek revenge," is true, but only partly. Not everyone reacts this way, especially if the cause of pain/injury cannot be ascertained. If someone knocks me down and I smash my face on the floor, I may want to lash out. If I trip and smash my face on the floor, there is no one to blame. Still, some of us seek scapegoats.

Raskin's pain over the loss of his son and then his inability to relieve that pain with a planned memorial service interrupted by the J6 event must have been painful indeed. Trump became the scapegoat. You're right, Dr. Malone, it's not rational, but the need to avenge has a mind of its own.

Expand full comment
Larry Cox's avatar

I would not count on the idea that these problems are what motivated Raskin. I agree that pain does not always result in a desire to "get even." People are more complicated than that.

Expand full comment
oldguy52's avatar

In Raskin's case I think it is just a matter of his being a miserable excuse for a human being.

He was such long before the events of J6.

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

Anyone who has had the displeasure - via C-SPAN I - of watching and hearing the "Democrat" Congressman Jaimie Raskin's radical diatribes against then President Donald Trump know him for exactly what he is: an inveterate liar.

Raskin appeared on the Senate Floor protesting the illegality and voter fraud that "stole" the election for President Trump; and - without compunction - slanders and smears anyone he pleases including individuals nominated for the Supreme Court. How this slime ball ever got "elected" in the first place is a true mystery - either by fraud - or really ignorant voters, or both.

Expand full comment
Jean's avatar

His voters may very well harbor similar views.

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

THAT is the scary part, Jean.

Expand full comment
Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

If you have been schooled in statistics, you know that when 6 key blue states all reverse the voting from Trump to Biden in the 12th hour and it is epizootic in numbers being reported, that it isn't natural!

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

Yes, it's (Blue) state VOTER FRAUD perpetrated by rabid, mentally diseased, human animals.

...But what amazes is that today, it is apparently un-known about how in the 1970s NBC and CBS - at WHIM - "switched" the Red state Blue state color annotations shown on their 'big board' graphics showing state by state election returns.

Previously - since 1886 I believe it was, RED states in the U.S. were "Democratic" and BLUE "Republican" - as were Labor and conservatives in the UK.

EASILY 'fact-checked.'

Expand full comment
Horst Baer's avatar

Right you are, most of this specie are slime balls, liars, cheaters, there is nothing positive about this tribe.

Here you have an exception, Dr Steve Pieczenik, a true Patriot with only ONE passport:

https://x.com/TomatoBubble/status/1843760321028300800

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

Thank you for the very interesting link, Horst.

You will be interested to know that the late pedophile - Jeffrey Epstein - like Joe Biden, Antony Blinken, John Kerry, Alejandro Mayorkas and Janet Yellen (just for openers) was a "CFR" "Council on Foreign Relations" member,

Expand full comment
Roisin Dubh's avatar

Most of them lie.

Expand full comment
Gathering Goateggs's avatar

Since I'm not a amoral monster, I take no pleasure from Raskin's troubles. But I have some personal experience of him, dating from my time as a 2nd Amendment activist working to oppose, or at least soften, the proposed legislation that became Maryland's draconian 2013 Firearms Safety Act. At the time Raskin was chairman of the Maryland Senate Judiciary Committee. He is a venal, vicious little man who delights in doling out petty cruelties and insults to those he considers inferiors, which includes everyone who has a different political opinion. The district that returns him to the House every two years with ~ 70% of the vote is an amalgam of all the worst stereotypes about AWFLs, limousine liberals, and boomer hippies -- the Portlandia of Maryland. So I find it not at all surprising that he uses his official position to pursue personal vendette with no correction from his constituents.

Expand full comment
Meemanator's avatar

He sounds like the male version of Kamaltoes.

Expand full comment
Larry Cox's avatar

This makes sense to me. This guy is just messed up, and has been that way a long time.

Expand full comment
Patriot in Canada's avatar

We are seeing all over the western world that the majority of the people have swung against corrupt globalism but the rot is deep and the globalist puppet politicians are using every single dirty trick in the book to hang on for as long as they can. The more they thwart democratic process, the angrier the mood gets. They are playing a selfish, dangerous game that will bring their regimes down but might well bring western countries down in the process, and they don't care. We are in for a continued rocky ride until we get them out.

Expand full comment
Tom Daniel's avatar

Probably a bloody rocky road.

Expand full comment
oldguy52's avatar

Indeed. I fear it will come to that before this is all resolved. It certainly appears the only way to rid ourselves of these parasites is to kill them. Nothing else seems to even really slow them down.

Expand full comment
James Lord's avatar

I've thought a lot about that word, revenge. It might easily be confused with justice, or reckoning.

I thought back to one of my very favorite characters from perhaps my all-time favorite western. Here Doc Holliday, at different points in the movie, describes the motivations of the bad guy (Johnny Ringo), and the good guy (Wyatt Earp).

On Ringo:

Earp: What does he [Ringo] need?

Holliday: Revenge.

Earp: For what?

Holliday: Being born.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DaoK_CIAr0k

On Earp:

Holliday: No, make no mistake. It's not revenge he's after. It's a reckoning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QcpfRpnCHn8

Expand full comment
Dr. Robert W. Malone's avatar

Holliday lived his adult under a death sentence - Tuberculosis - and yet managed to achieve a form of immortality.

Expand full comment
Slaying the Global Hydra's avatar

The Malone's see the abyss.

Expand full comment
Thomas Marsh's avatar

Just got your PsyWar book….outstanding in so SO many ways!!….Anyone with a scientific type brain should have seen how this entire scam protocol was ass-backwards from the very beginning….and as you rightfully point out those few who stood up were admonished, cancelled or lost their jobs/license. I thought the same would come my way but I was retired from practice….thank God. True Science ethics and credibility has been set back many decades if not totally cancelled…current crop of physicians/“scientists” are woked and brainwashed. You are a great American and it is hoped that a new Prez Trump awards you the highest honor possible. Your book is strongly recommended.

Expand full comment
Dr. Robert W. Malone's avatar

thank you. Please write a review on Amazon.

Expand full comment
Meemanator's avatar

Just purchased the kindle version of Psywar - omg the foreword by Gen Michael Flynn - quoting Ben Franklin - 'By failing to prepare you are preparing to fail.' whoahhh

Expand full comment
Liz LaSorte's avatar

From Seinfeld, Episode S02E07 - The Revenge

Jerry: The best revenge is living well.

George: There's no chance of that.

Expand full comment
Shelley's avatar

Best attitude and unhealthier attitude.

Expand full comment
Susan Hotalling's avatar

Raskin has a deep problem shared by many - he claims to be Jewish, but does not practice its precepts, and worse yet, displays certain dress and customs to portray his facade. Plenty of so called Christians, Muslims, etc in this category, not about any particular religion, its about authenticity and honesty - these kinds are 4 star phonies whose lying is frequent and without conscious.

Expand full comment
Leo's avatar

Ah, but truth and guilt are alive in their unconscious.

Expand full comment
Mary mallory's avatar

I want to thank you for continuing to write and speak on this subject. It is sinking in. I’ve needed the repetition, the explanations using different words, different allusions, metaphors. All the time and energy you’ve given, thank you. Being away from your farm. . . I know I would struggle to sacrifice my time separated from the things I love as you have. Thank you.

Expand full comment
Gary B Myers OD's avatar

Teasing the Kindle version so far great!

Expand full comment
Jim Wilson's avatar

Sadly, I have come to realize a vast majority of people are oblivious to this level of subterfuge. Indeed, we have been brainwashed to a large degree.

Expand full comment
Melanie Reynolds's avatar

You have to feel sorry for Raskin. But there comes a time for moving on. I have a friend whose daughter committed suicide . She posts about it on Facebook all the time. She is on the verge of a break down daily. She talks about finding her daughter hanging by an electrical cord. She does benefit concerts to earn money for suicide prevention, which is great but her 2 children left behind are suffering. She is spending so much time mourning and talking about her dead child that her 2 living children are left behind not able to move forward. I might add that she is a narcissist.

I think Raskin can’t move on. I think any parent who has lost a child to suicide has some feelings of guilt wondering what could I have done to stop this. Raskin needs to move on . He has at least one child left behind that needs closer and needs the love of their father. We can pray that his heart will so

Expand full comment
Micheal Nash, Ph. D.'s avatar

Been my experience sympathy wasted on the unsympathetic. He may have driven his son to his fatal bout of depression for his being a closet human being.

Expand full comment
Jean's avatar

It could be shades of Dr Hotez - the guy that champions vaxing and his damaged (covid vaxed) daughter.. Hotez has deep sixed all awareness that his daughters damage is from the covid vax that he had her receive and that he continues to promote.

Raskin is a long term RED. He may well be sorry to have lost his son, but yet have no conscious awareness of a role his beliefs/actions may have played in his sons suicide.

Expand full comment
Horst Baer's avatar

Never ever feel sorry for a bad and ugly jooo. In all my dealings with them, I was the generous money lender, when they succeeded all I got was a knife in the back. For sure there are always exceptions with any race, here is one great jewish Patriot, Dr Steve Pieczenik: https://x.com/TomatoBubble/status/1843760321028300800

Build/base your life on everything that is positive, leave the dirt behind you.

Expand full comment
Melanie Reynolds's avatar

But to take your grieving out on another person is not ok. You have to move forward.

Expand full comment
Roisin Dubh's avatar

His length of grieving time is very personal. Most parents never get over the loss of a child, and it is so understandable.

Expand full comment