Don’t Trust Medical Care, Because Of Prince

I’ve said before, if the machine puts you in its sights, do not trust medical care, because there are penetrations throughout the industry. I have seen quite a few things indicating this to me. This will be a case in point.

When I say these things, paramount in my mind is how I would have viewed them myself, had I heard them before I realized what was going on. There was a time, not that long ago, when I was clueless. Back then, I would have registered this type of thing as possible, but I would not have seen grasping it as an imperative to survival. I probably would have thought it exceptionally rare, and an extremely low probability of affecting anyone. Not so today. The machine penetrates all. Follow the examples I provide in this site, and apply Occam’s razor, and see if you do not begin to see the world as I do.

Now we find out Prince visited a Doctor the day before he died, because they released the CCTV:

Prince was filmed with his bodyguard and Dr Michael Todd Schulenberg during a visit to the doctor on 20 April 2016. Schulenberg was accused of illegally prescribing an opioid for Prince and agreed to pay $30,000 (£21,000) over a civil violation. The settlement is not an admission of wrongdoing. An autopsy found the musician died the next day from an accidental overdose of fentanyl, a synthetic opioid

The doctor had no compunction about breaking rules for his star patient, because he illegally prescribed Prince’s medications to his bodyguard to protect Prince’s privacy:

A Minnesota doctor accused of illegally prescribing an opioid painkiller for Prince a week before the musician died from a fentanyl overdose has agreed to pay $30,000 to settle a federal civil violation, according to documents made public Thursday.

The next day prince died, because he was taking pills loaded with Fentanyl, which had been made to look exactly like Vicodin pills, down to the shape, color, and stampings.

So imagine you are Prince. You have Vicodin. Where would you get it. A shady street dealer where your possession will be illegal? A friend, where possession will be illegal? Or a licensed doctor, who you are about to visit for some reason, who can legally prescribe it, who is happy to do whatever you ask even if illegal, and it may even be covered by insurance? The Vicodin prescription is no big deal, it would make your use legal, and it might be free.

Now imagine you are a detective investigating Prince’s death. Prince died the day after he visited the doctor, from what appeared to be prescription pills. Why did he suddenly die the day after the doctor’s visit? Why the timing? Did he happen to get a bad batch of illegal pills from somewhere else, and one just coincidentally happened to kill him right after the doctor’s visit? Or is possession of a prescribed medication likely to be related to a visit to a doctor immediately prior?

And if the Vicodin loaded with Fentanyl was a random criminal batch, why hasn’t law enforcement seen a plethora of overdoses from more counterfeit Vicodin pills? Somebody invested the money into a machine and system to produce perfect Vicodin reproductions, and Prince was the only one who got any of the only batch it produced?

The most likely case is that they are linked. Prince went to the doctor for pills because he wasn’t feeling well. Maybe he was even being hit with something which was making him feel ill through some other penetration into his living area. The doctor maybe prescribed him pills, or wrote a friend of his a prescription, or even dispensed some samples, and somehow Prince ended up with a custom batch of Vicodin pills which contained a hot dose of Fentanyl.

The switch could have been done anywhere down the chain. The doctor could have done it himself, his pharmacists in his office could have done it, or the pharmacist at Prince’s pharmacy could have done it, or even the staffer Prince sent to pick up the prescription. Once they target you, you will have no idea who you can trust. But medical care will always be a risk.

I remember way back when I was a young buck in college. Classmates were applying to medical school and were freaking out about the ethics interview, even though their grades were great and they had all sorts of volunteer work under their belt. What is an ethics interview? It is an interview where a doctor at the medical school asks you what you will do in situations with no good answer.

A woman comes to you bent on having an illegal medical procedure. You know she will die if she gets one in the street, but it is illegal for you to perform one. Do you deny her the treatment you could perform, knowing she will get one in somebody’s apartment and die? Or do you do one on the sly, so she will get quality care and survive. I though it strange, since I naively assumed the objective was to simply find smart people who worked hard and as a result would offer correct answers to diagnose and treat diseases. But even in a discipline which seemed solely intellectual, they were probing for how much of an independent thinker you were, and how submissive to authority you would be.

Looking back, I wonder now if the implementation of such a subjective metric for medical school admission, revolving around submission to authority, was to allow the ranks of that profession to be culled for those who would willingly be part of the machine, or was it an honest attempt to locate ethical doctors?

These days, I am suspicious of everything.

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