Rockefeller Removed Every Doctor Who Could Have Stopped This

Take a look at this. 62%. That's the share of calories that the average American child eats every single day. It comes from ultra processed food. It's not a special treat. It's not birthday cake. It's not even a conscious choice. 62% ultra processed food every single day. And look, I'm not here to tell you what to feed your kids. I'm not here to tell you what's bad for you. My question is, how did this get approved? Like who was in the room? Who decided it was okay to put chemicals, like chemicals that are literally banned from cosmetics, banned from going on your skin, into the food your child is eating daily? Who signed off on that? When did it change? How did this become a norm in America? And what was already in place to make sure that nobody could stop it? Because when you go back and actually look at the history, the documents, the payments, the regulatory decisions, the corporate acquisitions, you don't find a series of mistakes. You find a system built in layers over more than 100 years. Each layer put in place before the next one was even needed. And it sounds bad, and it is. But how did it get this bad? So right now, I'm going to show you layer by layer how this operates. And by the end, you're going to see that this was not an accident. The pieces are going to start to click and you're going to see the whole picture and what we can do about it. Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a world gone mad. I'm your host, Seth Holhouse. This is the first episode of my America Hijacked series. It's an investigative history where we connect the dots, specific decisions, specific people, specific money. We're going back to the moments when things change, finding out who decided and why. And that's how we see the bigger plans that have been at work behind the scenes all this time. All right, so episode one, let's start at the very beginning. In 1910, the Flexner Report. So take a look at this. This is the Flexner Report, quote, medical education in the United States and Canada, a report to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. So in 1910, a man named Abraham Flexner published a report. Now, Flexner is not a doctor. He's not a scientist. He has zero medical training. He's just a school teacher from Kentucky. And yet he's commissioned by the Carnegie Foundation, funded by John D. Rockefeller to visit 155 American medical schools and tell the country which ones are legitimate. Like, who does that? A school teacher from Kentucky with zero medical background? Let me know where this makes sense. So pull this up for me. This right here is the 100 years after the Flexner Report. This is a list of the summarized changes where it shows that 155 schools were reduced to 31. So what does Flexner find? So he goes to these schools, and then he decides himself, again, this is a school teacher with zero medical background, and he decides that any school teaching nutrition, herbal medicine, homeopathy, et cetera, is unscientific, that it's quackery and it doesn't deserve funding and doesn't deserve accreditation. And because Rockefeller controlled the accreditation money, within a decade, more than half of all American medical schools closed, right? More than half gone. What's left? Only the schools that Rockefeller funds. These are the ones where the chemical treatment is now the only legitimate answer, where a drug is the answer to every question. A drug is a cure for every problem, where food is never seen as a solution or a remedy at all. So look at this right here. So this is the Rockefeller University in New Canada Hospital. So from 1910 forward, no American doctor is trained to look at food as the cause of disease. The entire professional class that might have connected what you eat to how you feel was systematically eliminated. So first, before the food supply is restructured, before anything else happens, the watchdog is removed. So there's no one to watch for any crime. And that's how it begins. Every corporate manipulation that follows operates inside the vacuum that Rockefeller created right here in 1910. So that's the first layer. So next, I'm going to show you this. This is the historical timeline of American Heart Association. So now we jump to 1948. The American Heart Association was founded in 1924. And for the first 24 years, it's basically nothing. It's a small group of cardiologists with almost no budget, no public influence. Most Americans don't even know it exists. But then in 1948, Procter & Gamble sponsors a national radio program called Truth or Consequences. That program raises $1.5 million for the American Heart Association. Now, I want to make sure you understand who Procter & Gamble is at this moment, because this is the key thing. They're the makers of Crisco, a hydrogenated vegetable oil that's made from cottonseed, which is an industrial byproduct of soap manufacturing that they've been trying to get Americans to use instead of butter since 1911. Right. So the company selling the industrial oil sponsors the fundraiser that turns a tiny group of these cardiologists into the most trusted voice on heart health in America. So check this out. This shows the American Heart Association's timeline. In 1961, messaging around avoiding saturated fat, using vegetable oils, etc. Now, what happens right here? So after the AHA launches its very first national public campaigns, the message is avoid saturated fat, avoid butter, avoid lard, use polyunsaturated oils instead, like vegetable oils or Crisco. So there was zero disclosure of P&G's role in this. It looks like it's official health guidance. It looks like it's science. It looks like it's your doctor who's telling you this. And the public was completely unaware. The organization Americans trust to protect their hearts gets its start from the company selling the product that it begins recommending. And nobody knows. That's how it works, though, right? You don't buy the science directly. You fund the institution that delivers the science. So when the guidance comes out, it doesn't look purchased. It looks authoritative.