Big Pharma companies are making a fortune, and they have no corporate desire to pay for research that would help eradicate any of the diseases they’re profiting from. Why would they want to eliminate intellectual properties that generate a never-ending cash stream? They wouldn’t, and they won’t.
I have written on this topic many times and will do so again right here: until the profit incentives for pharmaceutical companies are removed from the healthcare equation, no cures for diseases will ever be forthcoming.
As long as medicine continues to operate under a free-market capitalist system, human health will always be treated as a commodity, and pharmaceutical companies will feel obligated to maximize shareholder profits.
Capitalism in medicine inherently discourages attempts to invent cures for anything. This is a simple fact, and anyone who disagrees is either delusional or doesn’t understand how the free market operates.
In our current capitalistic medical system, lifetime customers who possess chronic incurable diseases requiring lifelong medical management are more desirable than the prospect of a financial return coming from a one-time cure.
Watch the Target List movie!
Click on the poster to watch Target List for free!
First, the pharmaceutical industry creates a plethora of drugs that destroy pancreatic tissues, which creates an epidemic of diabetes and obesity in the entire population…
Psychoactive and antipsychotic drugs
... then, the same pharma companies create new drugs designed to emaciate the victims of the first set of drugs.
GLP-1 drugs
The pharmaceutical industry is killing millions upon millions of people and laughing all the way to the bank!
Watch the Target List movie!
Click on the poster to watch Target List for free!
I had watched fewer than 9 innings of baseball in all of 2026. For those of you not acquainted with the sport of Major League Baseball, that’s less than one game. Thirty professional teams play 162 games in a season, followed by a postseason of playoff games that culminates in a best-of-seven final series called the World Series.
At one point in my life, I watched every baseball game on a particular team’s schedule. But as I learned more about the behind-the-scenes operations of our realm and the corporate sponsors deeply invested in professional sports, my interest in these contests waned over the years.
Last evening, I watched game four of the World Series between the Milwaukee Brewers and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.
If you enjoy great baseball, these two teams are exciting to watch. They both play exceptionally well.
I don’t watch mainstream television often, so when I do, it’s like a shock to my entire nervous system. Hearing and seeing drug commercials and other propaganda being repeatedly promoted every fifteen minutes is a testament to the incredible brainwashing campaigns that are always in play.
During this primetime, nationally televised sporting event, there was an interruption of the game where everyone in the stadium stood up and basically pledged allegiance to Big Pharma and the fake war to eliminate cancer in the United States.
I couldn’t believe what I was watching, but it happened and happens every year at the World Series.
I thought I was watching a bunch of zombies or the movie They Live. Everyone was supporting a campaign that, in my opinion, assured there would never be an eradication of cancer.
The powerful forces and money behind the scenes supporting the cancer industry beggars belief.
I looked for a YouTube clip of the same exercise that was performed at the 2024 World Series. It doesn’t matter the year; the same bullshit is performed each and every year.
Until we wake up and stand up to Big Pharma, there will never be an end to any cancers!
Stop supporting corporations and agendas that support Big Pharma and Big Medicine!
Until we see more of what’s in the photo below, nothing will ever change!
Watch the Target List movie!
Click on the poster to watch Target List for free!
The simulation hypothesis, which I have been writing about for a long time, is widely seen as nothing more than science fiction or, at best, a philosophical curiosity. Still, I am convinced that what I have stumbled upon might, in fact, be the mother of all conspiracies.
My theory is that Earth isn’t just a simulation but a closed-loop behavioral farm designed by an interdimensional, non-human group hell-bent on solving a specific problem.
In this idea, we human avatars are fragments of a soul collective from a dying or near-dead timeline that has exhausted every natural resource in another game: another matrix. To survive, the collective created a massive, recursive simulation that we find ourselves in currently to find the exact “divergence point” where that society ultimately failed.
I believe that the simulation here is not a passive observation; it is an active extraction process. Every intense human emotion generates a unique form of “emotional data” that the controlling powers use as a fuel source to power their decaying physical world in another venue.
This explains, in my view, systemic suffering: our controllers don’t want a utopia because a contented population produces flat, useless data that can not be turned into vitally important energy. Instead, they intentionally spark wars, pandemics, and economic collapses to spike the soul collective’s emotional output, which produces the energy they covet.
To keep us avatars from noticing the identifying patterns, the controllers use “The Elites”, a small group of humans within the simulation with slight administrative privileges (wealth, power, and longevity), to keep the human population distracted. These elites are the ones who create publicized conspiracies, like aliens, secret societies, and hidden bunkers, to act as intentional background noise. They leave the curious a trail of fake breadcrumbs to follow, ensuring anyone who suspects the truth spends their life chasing a shadow government instead of looking for and studying the actual codes of the game Matrix.
The ultimate reality connected to this theory is the “Reset Clock.” When the simulation reaches a critical threshold where the avatars become too aware of the current loop or civilization set, the controllers don’t just turn it off; they hard-reset it, wiping the game and starting the timeline over.
Every “Great Flood,” “Dark Age,” or “Mass Extinction” event in our history wasn’t a natural disaster but a hard reset of a particular game chapter.
It is more than likely, in my opinion, that we are in the final stages of the current chapter, and the “glitches” we see in modern society, the feeling that time is accelerating, the sense of deja vu, and the breakdown of shared reality are signs that the simulation is beginning to approach another termination point, or hard reset.
Watch the Target List movie
Click on the poster to watch Target List for free!
A raw and honest page-turning memoir of addiction, family dynamics, resilience, and redemption, Subtle Sabotage spans Lisa Hakes’ life as a suicidal alcoholic, her eventual recovery, and her current experience as the caretaker of an adult child with autism and celiac disease.
When architect Nathan Wells and teacher Stephanie Bentley miss their flights home from Rome, they spend five unexpected days exploring the city together, forming a deep connection that challenges their separate lives.
Review
“Anyone who enjoys romance, chance meetings, and tales about two people finding each other at just the right time should pick this one up.“
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
I checked the calendar. There’s a weekend next month when neither of us has to grade papers, meet a client, or pretend the distance thingisn’t a big deal.
I’m not saying you should book anything; I just found a flight. AA-2354
From Nathan:
I’m looking at it now.
From Stephanie:
And?
From Nathan:
I’m trying not to overthink it.
From Stephanie:
How’s that going for you?
From Nathan:
I’m definitely overthinking it. Do you think I should book it?
From Stephanie:
Yes!
From Nathan:
Okay, I’m booking it now!
Text message
Stephanie:
Sorry I missed your call. My day got away from me.
Nathan:
It happens.
Stephanie:
I know. I just hate how a whole day can happen between us before we get to talk.
Nathan:
Then tell me about it now. Start anywhere.
Stephanie:
Anywhere?
Nathan:
Anywhere. I’m listening.
Stephanie:
Okay. I saw a dog in a yellow raincoat, my students made me laugh, and I wished you were here for all of it.
Nathan:
I wish I had been there, too. For the dog, especially.
Text message
Nathan:
Boston to Seattle is a long way to go for breakfast.
Stephanie:
Unless the company’s good.
Nathan:
I’m checking flightsyet again.
Stephanie:
I thought you couldn’t miss work this week.
Nathan:
I’m learning that some things are worth rearranging the schedule for.
Somewhere Between Rome and Home arrives on Valentine’s Day, 2027, a gentle contemporary romance about the unexpected detours that bring two people together.
When architect Nathan Wells and teacher Stephanie Bentley miss their flights home from Rome, they spend five unexpected days exploring the city together, forming a deep connection that challenges their separate lives.
Review
“Anyone who enjoys romance, chance meetings, and tales about two people finding each other at just the right time should pick this one up.“
A raw and honest page-turning memoir of addiction, family dynamics, resilience, and redemption, Subtle Sabotage spans Lisa Hakes’ life as a suicidal alcoholic, her eventual recovery, and her current experience as the caretaker of an adult child with autism and celiac disease.
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
Readers need to understand that the pharmaceutical industry generates billions of dollars in annual profits. Foundations that organize walkathons and other public events to raise donations to eradicate cancers are intimately connected to Big Pharma and are essential to sustaining these lucrative disease campaigns.
In my opinion, the funds these so-called altruistic organizations collect are used to ensure the diseases in question are never eradicated. Each disease is a cash cow, and pharmaceutical companies have little incentive to develop a cure through the research they fund, which would ultimately put them out of business.
It’s a Target List weekend
Click on the poster to watch Target List for free!
A film with humor and an important message
Click on the ticket to watch Target List
“Reaching over 1,300 ratings on IMDb solidifies Target List as a genuine success story in the world of micro-budget filmmaking.” – Google
A raw and honest page-turning memoir of addiction, family dynamics, resilience, and redemption, Subtle Sabotage spans Lisa Hakes’ life as a suicidal alcoholic, her eventual recovery, and her current experience as the caretaker of an adult child with autism and celiac disease.
When architect Nathan Wells and teacher Stephanie Bentley miss their flights home from Rome, they spend five unexpected days exploring the city together, forming a deep connection that challenges their separate lives.
Review
“Anyone who enjoys romance, chance meetings, and tales about two people finding each other at just the right time should pick this one up.“
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
I wrote this short Mandela Effect story over eight years ago and eventually chose the Moon as the object people couldn’t remember, rather than the Twin Towers, when I developed the idea into the novella “False Memory.”
By John Reizer
Only one person in a hundred seemed to remember the two towers.
Shane Simmons remembered them as two huge columns that rose high above the harbor. He remembered their shadows stretching across New York City streets and the terrible morning when smoke engulfed the entire skyline.
The Twin Towers
AI-GENERATED IMAGE
But in the current world, something strange had happened recently. It was as if the historical narrative had been erased from the conscious memories of almost every human mind in the realm.
There was no longer a space where they had once stood. No evidence or prior records, no street maps showing the two construction sites, no buried foundations, and nothing else hinted at their former place in the world. More importantly, no memorial site existed.
September 11 was an ordinary date. Ask anyone about the towers, and they would look at you with curiosity.
At first, Shane thought he was going crazy, that the world was playing a trick on him. Then he found others: a bus driver, a teacher, an old man who drew two enormous rectangles above a harbor. These people remembered different details, but they still remembered the two buildings.
Those who could remember began meeting in secret locations, basements, and back rooms. They called themselves the Rememberers. Soon, word spread about them and their alleged, crazy recollections. The mainstream news called them delusional and conspiracy theorists. Their employers called them unreliable. Soon, even their families learned to ignore them and to change the subject if they brought up the missing towers.
One night, Shane received a message from an anonymous source: a document bearing the seal of a government agency that, officially, didn’t exist.
The document contained information about a narrative correction that had been authorized. The report stated that public attention to realm-control mechanisms exceeded an acceptable level. A solution to remove the Twin Towers’ history to preserve public compliance had been approved.
Shane then realized the towers had been erased because they had become the catalyst for a public awakening. The few who controlled the many needed the many to forget the one event in human history that jeopardized their control over humanity.
The people who controlled every sovereign territory in the Matrix had reached into the world’s story and cut out the part that made people ask who was ultimately holding the pen that wrote the rules of the game.
At the next secret gathering, Shane stood before the others and spoke. “They want us to believe that remembering is a sickness, that we are delusional,” he said. “But our remembering is the one thing they couldn’t edit.”
No one applauded or said a single word except for the old man with the drawing in the back of the room. The others were too afraid to be heard.
The old man in the back held up his drawing of two towers filled with smoke against a deep blue sky. “I remember the towers and 911,” he said proudly.
For a brief moment, so did everyone else in the room.
A raw and honest page-turning memoir of addiction, family dynamics, resilience, and redemption, Subtle Sabotage spans Lisa Hakes’ life as a suicidal alcoholic, her eventual recovery, and her current experience as the caretaker of an adult child with autism and celiac disease.
When architect Nathan Wells and teacher Stephanie Bentley miss their flights home from Rome, they spend five unexpected days exploring the city together, forming a deep connection that challenges their separate lives.
Review
“Anyone who enjoys romance, chance meetings, and tales about two people finding each other at just the right time should pick this one up.“
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
Physicians keep pushing more and more medical screenings on their patients.
Did you know…?
Many of these poor people became alarmed, lost sleep, and had increased anxiety because of a positive test result. Later, after undergoing an unnecessary colonoscopy, they discovered their at-home test result had been a false positive.
Truth be told, these particular tests commonly produce false positives.
Many people will agree to a battery of recommended screenings because their insurance companies pay for the diagnostic tests. They have the strange mindset: “If it’s free, it’s for me!”
Many diagnostic screening tests, including Cologuard, carry strong disclaimers stating that false positives are common.
I believe healthcare consumers need to become much more knowledgeable about diagnostic tests and medical procedures. Patients should not accept physicians’ advice unquestioningly without doing their own independent research.
Obligatory Disclaimer!
The health topics discussed in various articles on this platform are for informational purposes only and not intended as medical advice or to replace a professional relationship between a patient and a health care specialist.
A raw and honest page-turning memoir of addiction, family dynamics, resilience, and redemption, Subtle Sabotage spans Lisa Hakes’ life as a suicidal alcoholic, her eventual recovery, and her current experience as the caretaker of an adult child with autism and celiac disease.
When architect Nathan Wells and teacher Stephanie Bentley miss their flights home from Rome, they spend five unexpected days exploring the city together, forming a deep connection that challenges their separate lives.
Review
“Anyone who enjoys romance, chance meetings, and tales about two people finding each other at just the right time should pick this one up.“
After announcing a ground-breaking cancer cure, five members of the research team are targeted by an assassin hired by big pharma. When two researchers escape the attack, they soon find themselves framed for the crime and on the killer’s target list.
