Gary Brecka

I think the last one was done in 1969.

I mean, that's a barbaric, basically putting an ice pick through the eye.

eye socket and scrambling the frontal lobe of the brain.

OBGYNs wouldn't be washing their hands before they delivered a baby because we didn't have microbial signs until, you know, late 1800s, turn of the 19th century or 20th century.

So I think...

the very premise of challenging the status quo is what sometimes is attacked.

It's like, how dare you ask the question?

How dare you ask the question?

The vaccines are settled, autism is settled.

And just to broach the question, but we had a fascinating, and this happens with a lot of my guests, fascinating conversation at lunch today, because you got here and we sat down for lunch and you talked about medical groupthink and medical dogma.

And what I liked is you alleviated the blame from the individual physician, because you talked about how the majority of people, and I think, you know, myself included, when I wanted to study human biology, and I think nearly every physician on the planet, begins with the premise of, I want to help people.

Yeah.

Right?

I want to make a difference.

Yes.

And talk a little bit about that for people that haven't gone through the medical system, about the grind and the dogma and how you emerged from this system, and now you're a part of this collective.

Well, I will say, Gary, the young people that want to go into healthcare are beautiful people.

They're doing it out of a sense of altruism, that there's something larger than ourselves, that contributing to the well-being of others is greater than any self-interest.

It's a beautiful light that you see shining in a high school student that says, you know, I think I might want to be a nurse.

They're different from their peers.