What is the purpose of the medical industry? Is the health of the people really its goal? Medicine has become a sacred topic, unchallenged and undiscussed. But now, more than ever, it needs to be examined more closely. Samuel Dancey argues that the biggest truth in medicine is not about your health, but about making the most money. From Dancey’s point of view, the COVID-19 pandemic lays bare this truth. The powers that be went to great effort and expense to ensure that only their side of the narrative was ever given to the public. What were they hiding? Citing a variety of sources that are not widely known by the public, Dancey gives a perspective very different from the one seen on the six o’clock news: the COVID pandemic was the world’s biggest medical hoax. Dark Agenda looks at the different aspects of pandemic response around the world to support this claim, contending that thousands of doctors and researchers were bullied and threatened with the loss of their medical licenses if they spoke against the mainstream story. Dancey argues that tactics of fear and isolation were used to coerce the public into unreasonable restrictions, such as masking and social distancing, and eventually people were forced to get a vaccine that was eventually proven to be unsafe and ineffective. Why all this political interference and scientific manipulation? The answer, says Dancey, is profit. Imagine a medicine that must be taken by every single individual on the planet: seven billion people getting a vaccination three, four, or even five times. That translates to a lot of money enough to stage a pandemic, for starters. The mishandling of the COVID-19 outbreak and the experimental vaccine have caused far more deaths and other problems than the coronavirus itself. These will remain with us for years to come.

From the legendary mystery author of Dead Men Don’t Ski. “One of the best recent publications of the fair-play puzzle at novel length.” —The New York Times Amazingly enough, Henry Tibbett is at work. Crime tends to catch him when he’s on vacation, but this time around Henry’s at a coppers’ conference, an international effort intended to stop drug-smuggling. The conference is in Switzerland (for a Scotland Yard detective, Henry does manage to get around.) and the always sensible Emmy has come along for the parties and the chocolate. It’s a glittering whirl of attractive folks in their best early-1960s attire until one of Henry’s colleagues winds up dead and Henry, of all people, becomes Suspect No. 1. A minor but real pleasure here? The reappearance of some characters from Dead Men Don’t Ski, widening both the Tibbetts’ social circle and the circle of suspects. “A complicated and clever story, with real detection.” —The Guardian Praise for Patricia Moyes “The author who put the ‘who’ back in whodunit.” —Chicago Daily News “A new queen of crime . . . her name can be mentioned in the same breath as Agatha Christie and Ngaio Marsh.” —Daily Herald “An excellent detective novel in the best British tradition. Superbly handled.” —Columbus Dispatch “Intricate plots, ingenious murders, and skillfully drawn, often hilarious, characters distinguish Patricia Moyes’ writing.” —Mystery Scene

Discover the Threats Lurking Behind Global Initiatives Have you ever wondered what the future holds for your personal freedom? Dive deep into "The 2030 Agenda and the Death of Freedom", a compelling exploration that reveals the hidden dangers behind global initiatives and the impact they have on your everyday life. A call to awareness: Starting with an eye-opening introduction, the book takes you on a journey through the intricacies of the 2030 Agenda, shedding light on the seemingly benevolent vision that masks a potential future of constrained liberties. By unpacking concepts like The Great Reset, and investigating the unchecked power of figures like Klaus Schwab and institutions like the UN, the book brings to surface the urgent need to scrutinize these global agendas. The concern of personal intrusion: As you venture deeper, the narrative exposes the undercurrents of privacy violations with chapters on Digital IDs, governmental financial control, and the looming predominance of Central Bank Digital Currencies. Understand how these advancements, while innovative, pose significant risks to your personal autonomy and financial freedoms by turning surveillance and digital tracking into everyday realities. Highlighting real-world ramifications: This compelling read dissects the foundation of China's Social Credit System, providing poignant case studies, and paints a vivid picture of how similar systems could infiltrate societies worldwide. From education indoctrination to the overwhelming influence of Big Tech, every chapter reinforces the far-reaching impacts on individuals and small businesses alike. Empowering resistance: The concluding chapters are a rallying cry for advocacy and resistance. Learn about pivotal resistance movements, constitutional rights, and how international coalitions are forming to uphold freedoms. The book concludes with actionable steps for building a sustainable fight, encouraging readers to mobilize for a future where personal choice and economic freedom prevail. Engage with this indispensable narrative and prepare to be enlightened–and empowered–in the quest for preserving your freedom.

We pretend hidden agendas are just for politicians, but we all have them. We're phony and afraid, and it's killing us and hurting those we love. Steve Brown invites us to drop our masks and discover how God's love propels us into the real relationships we thought we'd never have.

This book contains the proceedings of the Institute of Medicine's 25th Anniversary Symposium. Its chapters comprise presentations by eminent health care professionals and policymakers concerning the challenges and opportunities that likely lie ahead for the United Statesâ€"and internationallyâ€"over the next 25 years. These presentations cover such topics as world population and demography; global health; information and communications; risk, responsibility, and the evolution of health care payments; the role of institutions in health; and the health work force.

This book contains the proceedings of the Institute of Medicine's 25th Anniversary Symposium. Its chapters comprise presentations by eminent health care professionals and policymakers concerning the challenges and opportunities that likely lie ahead for the United States--and internationally--over the next 25 years. These presentations cover such topics as world population and demography; global health; information and communications; risk, responsibility, and the evolution of health care payments; the role of institutions in health; and the health work force.

Experts estimate that as many as 98,000 people die in any given year from medical errors that occur in hospitals. That's more than die from motor vehicle accidents, breast cancer, or AIDSâ€"three causes that receive far more public attention. Indeed, more people die annually from medication errors than from workplace injuries. Add the financial cost to the human tragedy, and medical error easily rises to the top ranks of urgent, widespread public problems. To Err Is Human breaks the silence that has surrounded medical errors and their consequenceâ€"but not by pointing fingers at caring health care professionals who make honest mistakes. After all, to err is human. Instead, this book sets forth a national agendaâ€"with state and local implicationsâ€"for reducing medical errors and improving patient safety through the design of a safer health system. This volume reveals the often startling statistics of medical error and the disparity between the incidence of error and public perception of it, given many patients' expectations that the medical profession always performs perfectly. A careful examination is made of how the surrounding forces of legislation, regulation, and market activity influence the quality of care provided by health care organizations and then looks at their handling of medical mistakes. Using a detailed case study, the book reviews the current understanding of why these mistakes happen. A key theme is that legitimate liability concerns discourage reporting of errorsâ€"which begs the question, "How can we learn from our mistakes?" Balancing regulatory versus market-based initiatives and public versus private efforts, the Institute of Medicine presents wide-ranging recommendations for improving patient safety, in the areas of leadership, improved data collection and analysis, and development of effective systems at the level of direct patient care. To Err Is Human asserts that the problem is not bad people in health careâ€"it is that good people are working in bad systems that need to be made safer. Comprehensive and straightforward, this book offers a clear prescription for raising the level of patient safety in American health care. It also explains how patients themselves can influence the quality of care that they receive once they check into the hospital. This book will be vitally important to federal, state, and local health policy makers and regulators, health professional licensing officials, hospital administrators, medical educators and students, health caregivers, health journalists, patient advocatesâ€"as well as patients themselves. First in a series of publications from the Quality of Health Care in America, a project initiated by the Institute of Medicine