Medical Madness at Every Turn

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Medical Madness at Every Turn
The McCullough Report (Jan. 26, 2026)
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ medical-madness-at-every-turn/ id1562849542?i=1000746751795

The first part of this audio presentation replays Senator Joshua Hawley attempting to extract an answer to a simple question from someone claiming to be a doctor. The ques­tion: “Can men get pregnant?” What we learn from this exchange is every possible way not to answer the question. If you can listen to this dialog without banging your head against the wall, you’re a better person than I.

Dr. Peter McCullough responds to this freak show with a few scientific points that most of us learned by the time we were five years old (if not sooner). He goes on to expound on the insanity of transgender surgery, especially for children. I suppose it is quite an achievement for our culture to invent something even sicker than child sacrifice. Then there is the vaccine debacle. McCullough seems to at least partially understand what a racket that is and properly condemns it.

Up to this point, this doctor hasn’t said any­thing I can strongly disagree with. If he stopped there, all would be well. But, like many, he doesn’t know when to shut up. It makes me think there might be a good use for the face diapers that were popular a few years ago. Maybe they should be worn a little tighter.

After going off on an anonymous online doctor, he goes after Dr. David Brownstein, who committed the unpardonable sin of publishing books that do not conform to the common nar­ratives about salt and cholesterol. Brownstein argues that salt is an essential nutrient and that statins are a toxin to be avoided. McCullough argues that statins have been proven to lower cholesterol, which they do. He thinks that is a good thing.

McCullough is also against other critical nutrients that are necessary for cognitive func­tion, like saturated fat. Avoiding fat, salt and cholesterol seems to induce someone to believe that they are very smart, probably smarter than anyone else. At the same time, it impairs cog­nitive function. He points out that he keeps his fat intake down to ten grams per day or less. That explains a lot. It is hard to understand why anyone would want to listen to someone who avoids critical brain nutrients, so I’ll leave it for others to figure out.

McCullough considers those “virus-de­niers” to be up there with the worst of the mad wackadoodles. His response to them is that he doesn’t need to prove anything to anybody. If your audience consists of nothing but brain-dead zombies, that is true. For anyone else, you might want to consider offering a little proof. He wants us all to be more scientific. OK, doc, let’s be scientific.

Science tells us we have bodies consist­ing of trillions of well-behaved cells. It also tells us there are bad actors lurking out there they call “viruses.” They say these viruses are completely inert until they enter a cell and take control. OK, let’s visualize this allegorically. All these well-behaved cells are like tiny little cars being driven in an orderly manner by mature, responsible adults. Then we have viruses, which are like drunk teenagers. (When I say “drunk,” I mean plastered, smashed out of their gourds, passed out on the bathroom floor.) How do these dysfunctional, drunk delinquents (DDD) descend on decent little drivers? (Why is the letter worn off of the D key on my keyboard?) I imagine it looks a little like those ridiculous movies where brain-dead zombies who can barely drag one foot in front of the other some­how catch the good guys, no matter how fast they run, and eat their brains. The DDDs drop out of the fifth dimension, defeat the door locks, get in the car and take over, careening crazily off cliffs or ramming into each other like some big old demolition derby.

Welcome, ladies and germs, to science in the twenty-first century. At least, that is what it looks like in practice. And you wonder why I keep asking whether there is any intelligent life on this planet? Fortunately, there are a few sur­viving refuges of intelligence in the world, and WAPF is one of them. So, I probably don’t have to tell my readers the thumb is DOWN.

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