An explosive article in The Guardian found that Big Food-funded social media influencers are being paid to discredit MAHA and persuade Americans to keep eating processed food
MAHA is as much about personal responsibility and discernment as it is about health. Intuition will be the most valuable tool for the future of health and every other issue.
All the nasty food you can consume is still not as bad as just one of those mRNA injections. And yet HHS keeps funding Pfizer and Modera to manufacture hundreds of millions of doses. The CDC keeps pushing moms to inject their infants. There is nothing remotely worse.
I’m so disappointed to see Chick-Fil-A among them. They have been a stalwart for Christian beliefs and their absolute refusal to open on Sunday despite their loss of revenue from a day of sales!
I hope they will now see the error of their ways in this foolish decision to promote unhealthy food!
Not surprised at all. Disinformation campaigns, whether deep state or private industry, are common in our political arena. But it's one thing to try to protect the reputation of your product through PR, it's another thing to cover up your "crimes" through slander, deceptive research, and dishonest practices. I know, because I was on the other end of one as a journalist who uncovered potential fraud in special education in Massachusetts. They came out in droves to discredit me. Even the police were in on it. Six years later, the state changed the laws for greater transparency after finding massive fraud statewide in the SPED collaboratives. Remember, special ed is big money. Worth noting, the key characteristics of a disinformation campaign are:
• Intentional deceit: Creators know the information is false or manipulated and push it anyway.
• Orchestrated effort: It uses structured strategies rather than random rumors, often combining outright lies with half-truths and selective facts.
• Specific goals: Campaigns aim for outcomes like shifting election results, crashing stock prices, discrediting public figures, or fueling social divisions.
You linked to DocumentedNY, which has done many investigations documenting the Orange regime’s trampling of the rule of law, and breathtaking corruption (too). Will anyone here read any of that?
I believe that the biggest problem is that whole food is so much more expensive and doesn't have shelf stability like the processed garbage. But knowledge is of the utmost importance for the consumer. If people don't know what's in the food and how sick it makes them they'll just keep buying it
MAHA is as much about personal responsibility and discernment as it is about health. Intuition will be the most valuable tool for the future of health and every other issue.
Thank You again, John.
This will go into my next blog post. It is important perspective.
All the nasty food you can consume is still not as bad as just one of those mRNA injections. And yet HHS keeps funding Pfizer and Modera to manufacture hundreds of millions of doses. The CDC keeps pushing moms to inject their infants. There is nothing remotely worse.
Most ultra-processed food is low-value.
If manufacturers already change ingredients to meet stricter standards in other countries, why not just use the better version here?
SO NOT SURPRISED!!!
Seed oils do have a purpose.
In industrial plants a lubricant.
It is sickening to read that influencers would cause harm for money. But they have Big biz and the govt as their examples.
Why being healthy is so controversial!
I’m so disappointed to see Chick-Fil-A among them. They have been a stalwart for Christian beliefs and their absolute refusal to open on Sunday despite their loss of revenue from a day of sales!
I hope they will now see the error of their ways in this foolish decision to promote unhealthy food!
Not surprised at all. Disinformation campaigns, whether deep state or private industry, are common in our political arena. But it's one thing to try to protect the reputation of your product through PR, it's another thing to cover up your "crimes" through slander, deceptive research, and dishonest practices. I know, because I was on the other end of one as a journalist who uncovered potential fraud in special education in Massachusetts. They came out in droves to discredit me. Even the police were in on it. Six years later, the state changed the laws for greater transparency after finding massive fraud statewide in the SPED collaboratives. Remember, special ed is big money. Worth noting, the key characteristics of a disinformation campaign are:
• Intentional deceit: Creators know the information is false or manipulated and push it anyway.
• Orchestrated effort: It uses structured strategies rather than random rumors, often combining outright lies with half-truths and selective facts.
• Specific goals: Campaigns aim for outcomes like shifting election results, crashing stock prices, discrediting public figures, or fueling social divisions.
You linked to DocumentedNY, which has done many investigations documenting the Orange regime’s trampling of the rule of law, and breathtaking corruption (too). Will anyone here read any of that?
Processed food is what they sell. Yes, they're going to keep advertising it (= trying to "persuade consumers" to eat it).
Sorry John, but "disinformation" is a Deep State word used by the "experts" and the Powers That Be.
I believe that the biggest problem is that whole food is so much more expensive and doesn't have shelf stability like the processed garbage. But knowledge is of the utmost importance for the consumer. If people don't know what's in the food and how sick it makes them they'll just keep buying it
I bought only whole foods. Never processed and I was a single mom earning $30k/year for decades. It is doable.