Trust in medicine in the USA is in steep decline.
But "public health" experts seem blind to the causes.
A new article in JAMA bemoans a rather precipitous fall in levels of trust in doctors and hospitals during the fake pandemic.
Click on the picture below to go to the article.
Main findings:
This paper illustrates an astonishing lack of insight. Ultimately it fails to get anywhere near identifying the real explanation for the loss of trust, and in particular why it was greatest for those who had refused the covid injections.
The authors apparently have absolute faith in the value of advice given by public health, expressing concern about:
even physicians encouraging individuals not to trust the advice of public health experts and scientists1.
And:
the decrease in trust during the pandemic could have long-lasting public health implications. If so, effective interventions aimed at restoring trust could have benefits, not only for future pandemics, but for health in the US more generally, at least in terms of vaccination.
"Future pandemics and vaccination…..”
Vaccination was apparently deemed so important that:
…lower levels of trust were associated with lesser likelihood of pursuing vaccination, restoring trust may represent a public health imperative.
An imperative?
One of the citations given in the article is Trust In US Federal, State, And Local Public Health Agencies During COVID-19: Responses And Policy Implications.
The first and last sentences of the abstract to that are:
Public health agencies’ ability to protect health in the wake of COVID-19 largely depends on public trust.
Our findings suggest the need to support a robust federal, state, and local public health communications infrastructure; ensure agencies’ authority to make science-based recommendations; and develop strategies for engaging different segments of the public.
Which seems to be saying something like: “we in public health are so important that we need more authority to make people trust us”.
So, don’t worry about considering the possibility that talking unevidenced nonsense, flip-flopping on everything then denying it, and suppressing any debate might have eroded trust. No, the way to generate more trust is, apparently, to give public health more “authority” to make recommendations.
I despair.
Of course, none of the papers published in any of these establishment mouthpieces even hint at the main reason for the collapse in trust:
The willing and enthusiastic participation of nearly the entire healthcare system in a giant dangerous coerced mass gene therapy experiment carried out on nearly the entire population, justified by a fake pandemic.
The citation for this is this article - also published by JAMA. Amongst the examples of “misinformation” are:
“COVID-19 vaccines were ineffective at preventing COVID-19 spread”
“the significant increase in case rates after the initial vaccine rollout was evidence for ineffectiveness.”
“myocarditis was common in children who received the vaccine and that the risks of myocarditis outweighed the risk of vaccination”
“Many of the physicians propagating misinformation about masking effectiveness portrayed masks in a negative light. Claims centered on ineffectiveness, harm, or both.”
It is wilful blindness on the part of the public health "experts". They refuse to confront the reality of their mangled reputation, they told lies that caused injury and death, trust in my opinion is overrated and it is only useful to the "experts" so they can continue to tell their thinly disguised lies and manipulate the public. My problem pre 2020 was not questioning but accepting. They call themselves government or public health so they say we should place trust in them, a bunch of strangers who are paid handsomely to peddle their brand of "truth", never again for me. I protected myself post 2020 by questioning everything they said and remaining sceptical, I see no reason to change this approach
Its fascinating, isn't it? Its the frogs in gradually heating water all over again. The general public has been convinced over time that 'healthcare' was there to help us. The healthcare 'customers' are part of the problem though. Most people ask for medical assistance like they would do for a car repair. They demand a fix, rather than looking at their habits and lifestyle. Et voila, we have a 'patient'. Soon they will be stuffed with medications, causing other problems, to be solved with more medication. There's some very twisted financial models behind all this. Docters dont have time or are not interested in the underlying actual cause and go along with 'fixes'.
The Covid era has exposed the madness of this system to a lot of people. How come 'wealthy' countries spend around 25% (!) of their annual budget on healthcare? Are so many people sick? The traditional answer is to blame it on aging populations. I believe thats an oversimplication.
Being sick should be an exception and not become the norm.
Here in the Netherlands, doctors were and still are fined for saving patients from the mad Covid-19 protocols (early treatment). I agree with you that the dreaded virus was never the issue. Looks as if an increasing number of people start realising this. Thats a problem for the establishment.