Vaccinate Or Lose Money

Vaccinate Or Lose Money

So I asked Perplexity.com, “Are American doctors incentivized by Blue Cross/Blue Shield to have a certain percentage of the patients vaccinated?”

It replied, “Generally, no: Blue Cross/Blue Shield companies do not pay doctors a simple bonus just for hitting a fixed vaccination percentage or quota across all patients. Fact-checks and BCBS statements say any incentives are typically part of broader value-based contracts that reward multiple quality measures, not vaccination alone.

There are, however, some specific programs where an independent Blue Cross Blue Shield plan has offered vaccination-related incentives tied to thresholds. For example, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Medicaid in Kentucky offered a 2021 COVID-19 Vaccine Provider Incentive program that paid bonuses when a practice reached set percentages of vaccinated members, with payments ranging from $20 to $250 per vaccinated member depending on the threshold.”

The hardest thing for most people to confront is evil. Especially when it wears a white coat and you are trained to believe it has your best health interests at heart. A $250 incentive to give you a shot, over and above the consultation fee, across several hundred patients, adds up quickly.

It is hard to convince a man of a truth when his income is dependent on him believing a lie.

It takes a high level of awareness and courage to face the possibility that what ‘experts’ in their field have told you for years might be based on false data they have been given and the fact that their income depends on them believing that false data.

That is why I greatly respect medical professionals who do their own research and speak out with truth against the medical establishment’s vaccine propaganda. I have shared a few of their stories on my ‘Vaccination Data And References’ blog post. https://www.tomgrimshaw.com/tomsblog/?p=3835

Ivermectin vs Skin Cancer

Ivermectin vs Skin Cancer

Personal Story Highlights Interest in Alternative Cancer Approaches

A social media post describes a family member’s experience using ivermectin after being diagnosed with cancer affecting the ear. According to the author, the treatment was chosen after surgery and radiation were recommended, and they shared photos they believe show improvement over several weeks.

While personal stories can be meaningful, they do not establish that a treatment is effective. At present, ivermectin is not an approved treatment for cancer, and major oncology organizations do not recommend it as standard cancer therapy. Researchers have explored ivermectin’s potential anti-cancer effects in laboratory and animal studies, but there is currently no high-quality clinical evidence demonstrating that it is an effective treatment for cancer in humans.

Fact: Anecdotal reports and before-and-after photographs cannot determine whether a treatment caused an improvement. Factors such as the type of cancer, natural disease course, prior treatments, and other medical variables must be evaluated through controlled clinical studies.

Source: Peer-reviewed oncology research, the National Cancer Institute, and published reviews on drug repurposing for cancer.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only. People with suspected or confirmed cancer should consult a qualified oncology specialist before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment. Unproven therapies should not replace evidence-based medical care.

(Tom: I am unsure whether the author is wanting to share the wins of Ivermectin in such a fashion as to cause their posts to not be censored or wanting to forward the official line. I guess how you take the story depends on which side of the fence you sit.)

Rosehip vs ADHD

Rosehip vs ADHD

A 2025 randomized, double-blind clinical trial involving 90 children and adolescents aged 5–14 with ADHD found that adding a rosehip (Rosa canina) syrup or a traditional polyherbal syrup to the standard medication methylphenidate could provide additional benefits beyond medication alone. Over an 8-week period, children who received the herbal syrups alongside their prescribed treatment showed greater improvements in important ADHD symptoms, including difficulty paying attention, hyperactivity, impulsive behavior, and overall symptom severity, as measured by widely used teacher and parent assessment scales.
Researchers also reported improvements in quality of life across all groups, while the herbal-supplemented groups demonstrated stronger gains on several clinical symptom measures. The findings suggest that these herbal formulations may serve as safe and effective complementary therapies, helping some children achieve better symptom control when used together with conventional ADHD medication under medical supervision.
PMID: 40751509

Better Proteins for People Over 70

Collagen Prior To Exercise

There is a lot more data in the video but here is the synopsis.

6. Nutrition Yeast 2-3 tablespoons in soups broths pasta, combine with vitamin C
5. Hemp seed 3 tablespoons raw in smoothies or salads, eat post activity
4. Spirulina tablets or 1-3 grams powder in smoothie
3. Bone Broth Collagen 30-60 minutes prior to exercise
2. Sardines 3 times a week on toast with avocado
1. Bovine Colostrum 1-2 tablespoons a day not in hot foods

Click to view the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IrtNXd8Kco