Motivational – Page 3 – PROJECT WAISTLINE

Dr. McCullough Delivers Message All Parents Need to Hear

Apri) 14, 2024

Childhood vaccine schedule

RFK Jr. Exposes BlackRock’s Chronic Disease-Related Money Laundering Scheme

April 14, 2024

Vegan vs Meat Protein | Which is REALLY Better For Building Muscle?

This is body builder Nimai Delgado. He’s 34 years old & has never eaten meat… never.

He says:

“Meanwhile, I’m over here eating 300 carbs a day.”

For protein, Delgado likes beans, lentils, edamame, hemp, seeds, rice, potatoes, quinoa, tofu and tempeh.

“I also eat a lot of broccoli, asparagus, Brussels sprouts, spinach, and kale”

How to increase testosterone

April 3, 2024, Dr. Peter Rogers

China RX: How China Got Control of America’s Drug Supply

Mar 18, 2024

This week’s show is an exclusive long-format issue with Rosemary Gibson, author of China Rx. Here is some more about the book:

“Millions of Americans are taking prescription drugs made in China and don’t know it–and pharmaceutical companies are not eager to tell them. This is a disturbing, well-researched wake-up call for improving the current system of drug supply and manufacturing. Several decades ago, penicillin, vitamin C, and many other prescription and over-the-counter products were manufactured in the United States. But with the rise of globalization, antibiotics, antidepressants, birth control pills, blood pressure medicines, cancer drugs, among many others are made in China and sold in the United States. China’s biggest impact on the US drug supply is making essential ingredients for thousands of medicines found in American homes and used in hospital intensive care units and operating rooms. The authors convincingly argue that there are at least two major problems with this scenario. First, it is inherently risky for the United States to become dependent on any one country as a source for vital medicines, especially given the uncertainties of geopolitics. For example, if an altercation in the South China Sea causes military personnel to be wounded, doctors may rely upon medicines with essential ingredients made by the adversary. Second, lapses in safety standards and quality control in Chinese manufacturing are a risk. Citing the concerns of FDA officials and insiders within the pharmaceutical industry, the authors document incidents of illness and death caused by contaminated medications that prompted reform. This probing book examines the implications of our reliance on China on the quality and availability of vital medicines.”