Dr. John Reizer

Have you ever watched the movie Ground Hog Day, starring Bill Murray, Andy McDowell, and Chris Elliot? It’s a story about a news crew dispatched to cover the annual Ground Hog Day ceremony in the town of  Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, where crowds as large as 40,000 gather each year to watch a little animal come outside to see if it sees its shadow. Whether or not the animal sees a shadow of itself, according to the legend, determines how many more weeks of winter remain in the calendar year.

In the movie, one of the news crew members, Phil Connors (Bill Murray), becomes caught in a time loop and relives the same day, February 2, over and over again. No matter what he says or does during the 24 hours that make up that day, the slate is wiped completely clean after midnight, and nobody remembers anything from the prior day except for Phil.

That movie reminds me a lot of my own life regarding educating people about healthcare concepts, and more recently, the truth about COVID-19.

For years, as a chiropractic physician, I have beaten my head up against a proverbial brick wall attempting to educate patients about health. I used to painstakingly spend hours each day telling people how health is really expressed in the human body versus how they were taught it was expressed by conventional medical dogma.

The process of educating people about ideas that seem completely foreign to them is an exhausting endeavor for the teacher. After explaining in great detail how the body works, physiologically speaking, and seeing a facial expression from the person that indicated he or she understood what I was explaining, it was time to encounter the next patient who was as clueless as the prior person I had been helping.

I feel like I live in the movie Ground Hog Day, trying to teach people the truth about COVID-19. Each day I tell people directly or write articles on NoFakeNews that get the truthful words out there to a much broader audience about the pandemic being a psyop. I discuss the facts associated with the scamdemic in great detail, explaining that the virus is not real, it hasn’t been isolated in totality from an animal or human host, its genomic sequence was computer-modeled, and that the PCR test is a bogus diagnostic tool designed to create fake case numbers. I also explain to people that the vaccines being administered are dangerous to human health and well-being.

The following day, the whole process begins again, and I feel like I have made no progress whatsoever. In fact, I often feel that I am losing ground in my efforts to educate the public. The only thing missing when I awaken each morning is Sonny and Cher’s song, “I Got You, Babe,” playing on the radio, as it does each and every morning in the movie.

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