Health/Sick Care

What’s in your lunch? How glyphosate finds its way into food

By Roli / June 6, 2023 /

Every day, Canadians are exposed to many chemicals that are linked to adverse health conditions such as cancer, asthma, diabetes and behavioural problems like ADHD. Glyphosate, Canada’s top-selling weed killer and the key ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup, is of particular concern because of its links to cancer.

That’s why we tested common children lunch food products sold in Canada and found glyphosate in 80 per cent of the samples. To enable families to reduce their exposure, the Canadian government needs to take stronger action on harmful chemicals like glyphosate.

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DISCUSSION PAPER ON 2023 HEALTH CANADA INITIATIVES

By Ian / June 6, 2023 /

A discussion paper on the shocking Health Canada new rules on Natural Health Products. A comprehensive look at the consequences of Bill C47 and how it will impact Canadians and the professions and industries involved in the Natural Health Industries.

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Gov’t Polled On Vax Tactics

By Iron Will / June 5, 2023 /

The Privy Council secretly polled Canadians on pandemic vaccination tactics, Access To Information records show. Researchers tested options from paying Canadians to take a Covid shot to punishing the unvaccinated by denying them access to “certain activities.”

Asked, “Once a Covid-19 vaccine is available to you, to what extent would each of the following hypothetical measures make you more or less likely to get the vaccine right away?” A total 46 percent supported a “financial reward from government,” said the report. A total 44 percent endorsed compulsory orders that “getting the vaccine was mandatory to engage in certain activities.”

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Poll finds British Columbians displeased with politicians on opioid crisis

By Iron Will / June 5, 2023 /

communities, according to a poll conducted by Research Co.

“More than half of British Columbians who voted for the BC Liberals in 2020 (55%) agree with safe supply programs,” said Research Co President Mario Canseco in a press release.

“The level of support is higher among those who cast ballots for the BC NDP (68%) or the BC Green Party (73%) in the last provincial election.”

The poll said 61% of British Columbians describe the situation as a major problem — down three points since a similar poll was conducted in 2018.

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A case of fatal multi-organ inflammation following COVID-19 vaccination

By Iron Will / June 5, 2023 /

A 14-year-old Japanese girl died unexpectedly 2 days after receiving the third dose of the BNT1262b2 mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. Autopsy findings showed congestive edema of the lungs, T-cell lymphocytic and macrophage infiltration in the lungs, pericardium, and myocardium of the left atria and left ventricle, liver, kidneys, stomach, duodenum, bladder, and diaphragm. Since there was no preceding infection, allergy, or drug toxicity exposure, the patient was diagnosed with post-vaccination pneumonia, myopericarditis, hepatitis, nephritis, gastroenteritis, cystitis, and myositis. Although neither type of inflammation is fatal by itself, arrhythmia is reported to be the most common cause of death in patients with atrial myopericarditis. In the present case, arrhythmia of atrial origin was assumed as the cause of cardiac failure and death. In sudden post-vaccination deaths, aggressive autopsy systemic search and histological examination involving extensive sectioning of the heart, including the atrium, are indispensable.

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Access to English medical services threatened in Bill 15, anglo rights group warns

By Iron Will / June 5, 2023 /

“There’s been some terrible news stories of English-speaking patients being told, ‘I won’t serve you in English because that’s my right,’” said the Community Health and Social Services Network’s executive director.
A year after Quebec adopted the sweeping French-language law known as Bill 96, the Legault government’s proposed reform of the health system would further restrict access to medical services in English, according to a brief by an anglophone-rights organization.

Under Bill 15, the government would create a new agency, Santé Québec, with the goal of running the health system more efficiently. Critics, however, argue the legislation would give Santé Québec too much power and result in over-centralization in the management of health care.

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Canadian police must investigate how 1,500 babies were born alive after failed abortions

By Iron Will / June 5, 2023 /

When a baby is newly born, it’s natural for parents to respond by immediately giving their baby love, warmth, and protection. Sometimes they shed tears of happiness as they embrace and cuddle the precious new life. Sadly, over 1,500 babies born in Canada over the past 23 years have had the opposite experience. They have been born alive after a failed abortion, and then allegedly been left to die, cold, alone, and unloved, being denied their legal right to life-saving medical care.

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‘Medical Gaslighting’: Physicians Speak Out Against COVID Policies, Call for Reform

By Roli / June 5, 2023 /

The Global Health Project last week released a video titled “The Oath,” in which physicians describe the effect on doctors, patients and the healthcare system of silencing dissent during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The filmmakers also called on doctors to commit to making foundational changes so that what happened during the pandemic never happens again.

The film features six doctors — Elizabeth Lafay, D.O., Steven Klayman, D.C., Timothy Stonesifer, D.O., Molly Rutherford, M.D., MPH, Michael Turner, M.D., and Amy Offutt, M.D. — who said they are “saying what tens of thousands of silenced medical professionals from all over the world have not been able to say.”

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Health-care workers better protected by expanded whistleblower legislation

By Iron Will / June 4, 2023 /

Health-care workers will benefit from new protections when bringing forward concerns about serious wrongdoing as the scope of the Public Interest Disclosure Act (PIDA) expands to people working at health authorities, Providence Health, and BC Emergency Health Services as of Thursday, June 1, 2023.

“No one is above the rules. When someone sees something that could seriously undermine confidence in public services, it’s vital they feel they can safely share those concerns without fear of repercussion,” said Niki Sharma, Attorney General. “As we bring more employees under the protections of this legislation, British Columbians can be reassured that serious wrongdoing will not get in the way of delivering on the services we need most.”

PIDA promotes accountability and transparency by providing a framework for employees to report serious wrongdoing to designated officers within their organization or to the Office of the Ombudsperson without fear of reprisal.

“The whistleblower protection law provides an important protection for health-care workers to voice their concerns about serious wrongdoing as we take action to strengthen our public health-care system,” said Adrian Dix, Minister of Health. “This is the result of years of diligent work done in light of the ombudsperson’s recommendations in the Misfire: The 2012 Ministry of Health Employment Terminations and Related Matters report. I thank everyone in the health organizations who have supported the development of the Public Interest Disclosure Act thus far, and I am proud of this legislation under our government.”

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Doctors say vaccine shedding no cause for worry

By Iron Will / June 4, 2023 /

Doctors at a citizens conference on Canadian freedom said shedding of the COVID-19 vaccine can happen, but the immune systems of the unvaccinated can usually handle it.

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