Here’s the list + I added a few more… That I need regular check-ups or screenings. Screening people very often finds things that are totally harmless and they are treated and people die that way. And the medical field has not found a good way to solve that massive problem for multiple reasons. That I need regular dental cleanings. My teeth reflect what I eat and how I live. I know that my food and supporting my drainage pathways are what keep my teeth happy. I do oil pulling regularly, brush with natural bristles and eat lots of high mineral foods. That any of my body’s symptoms are “pathological.” A fever, a rash, a tumor, or fatigue. I simply understand it has symptoms as it heals and I also learned to look at what it’s responding to if those symptoms persist. That cancer is a body gone rogue. I don’t see cancer as my own cells randomly turning on me. I see a body responding to conditions over time and conditions are always changing. That I’d ever need an antibiotic for really any reason. I haven't had one in over 20 years even when they told me an “infection” would spread to my bone or to my jaw for injuries or dental work I’ve had. That vaccines improve health. In 1980, a child got like 24 vaccine doses by 18. Today it’s about 70. The schedule has never been properly tested as a whole against kids who got none. When they did look at unvaccinated versus vaccinated kids, the study was never published and its lead author said publishing it would end his career. That the sun will give me cancer. In fact the opposite is true. Low exposure to natural light leads to some real ill health. That school taught me accurate history. When you go back and start digging into history it becomes clear that so much was either flat out hidden or just never told to us growing up. The great fires all over the world, the world’s fairs, money panics that ushered in more banking control, the hostile takeover of medicine. Things start to look a whole lot different than the mainstream narrative. That the medical system is “evidence-based.” The majority of “standard care" rests on either weak or no evidence at all according to the medical literature. Most of it is industry-funded trials comparing drugs versus other drugs. “Evidence-based” is often more of a slogan than an actual standard That my pets need routine vet visits. Most of what my pets need is good food, clean water and to be left alone mostly. I’ve used herbals and binders with my pets over the years keeping them healthy and out of the vet their entire lives. . That fluoride is helpful to dental health. Turns out sodium fluoride is captured from phosphate fertilizer plants and it’s an active ingredient in insecticides. Last I checked, it isn’t needed for good health nor dental health. . That women need routine pelvic exams and regular interventions. There’s no evidence to support their claims. Even major US guidelines have said the “evidence” for routine exams in women is insufficient. I haven’t participated in years. That’s just a handful and so many more… Which did you stop believing?

Is my personal use of ChatGPT and Claude driving the demand for these insane data centers? What I found was even more concerning than my original question.