Eustace Mullins’ book Murder by Injection: The Story of the Medical Conspiracy Against America contains several controversial and provocative quotes that reflect his deeply critical view of the medical establishment. Below are some of his most iconic quotes about doctors and the healthcare system from the book:
“The medical monopoly, or medical trust, euphemistically called the American Medical Association, is not merely the meanest monopoly known to history, it is the most ruthless and the most deadly.”
“Modern medicine is a negation of health. It isn’t organized to serve human health, but only itself, as an institution. It makes more people sick than it heals.”
“The doctor begins to make a diagnosis by naming the disease. Once he has named it, he begins to feel he understands it, although he has not yet begun to understand it.”
“The medical profession is not a calling, it is a racket, a means of making money by exploiting human suffering.”
“Doctors are trained to treat symptoms, not to find the cause of disease. The system rewards them for prescribing drugs and performing surgeries, not for preventing illness or promoting true health.”
“The medical establishment is a cartel, not a benevolent institution. It thrives on the perpetuation of disease, not its eradication.”
“The physician’s real business is to make money, and to this end, he must keep the patient coming back for more treatment, not to cure him.”
“The Rockefeller influence transformed medicine into a business, where the goal is not to heal, but to profit.”
Mullins’ critiques have been both influential and polarizing, appealing to those skeptical of institutionalized medicine while being dismissed by many as conspiracy theory. His views reflect a deep distrust of the medical-industrial complex, emphasizing his belief that the system prioritizes profit over genuine care.
“Healing Minds: Nelly and Joe’s Journey with Orthomolecular Health”
Nelly Furtado leaned over the counter in her sunlit kitchen, carefully measuring out powdered vitamin C into a glass of water. Across from her, Joe, a long-time family friend and health enthusiast, examined a bottle of niacin.
“I read about Dr. Abram Hoffer’s work,” Joe said, holding the bottle up to the light. “He believed that mental health could be transformed by nutrition—orthomolecular therapy, he called it. High doses of vitamins, amino acids, and minerals to balance the body and mind.”
Nelly nodded, stirring the vitamin C mixture. “It’s fascinating, isn’t it? The idea that something as simple as nutrients could help heal the mind. Especially in a world where so many rely solely on medication.”
A Personal Mission
Their shared interest wasn’t just academic. Both Nelly and Joe had seen loved ones struggle with mental health challenges. Joe’s brother had battled schizophrenia, and Nelly had watched friends and family grapple with anxiety and depression.
Dr. Abram Hoffer’s research had inspired them. His studies in the mid-20th century had shown that high doses of niacin, combined with other vitamins and a nutrient-rich diet, could help alleviate symptoms of schizophrenia and other mental illnesses.
“Niacin’s the star player,” Joe said, pouring a dose into a glass of water. “But you can’t forget the B-complex vitamins, omega-3s, and the minerals. It’s about the whole picture.”
“And no sugar,” Nelly added with a grin. “Dr. Hoffer was pretty clear about that.”
The Experiment
They decided to test the orthomolecular approach themselves, not as a cure-all but as a way to optimize their mental and physical health.
Each morning, they started with a regimen of vitamins:
Niacin to improve circulation and support brain function.
Vitamin C to reduce oxidative stress.
Magnesium to calm the nervous system.
Omega-3 fatty acids for brain health.
Joe also introduced adaptogenic herbs like ashwagandha and rhodiola to support stress resilience.
“Consistency is key,” Joe reminded Nelly as they logged their doses and noted any changes in mood, energy, or focus.
The Results
After a few weeks, they began to notice subtle but profound shifts.
“I feel…lighter,” Nelly said one afternoon. “Not just physically, but emotionally. It’s like my mind isn’t weighed down anymore.”
Joe nodded. “Same here. My focus is sharper, and I’ve been sleeping better. Even my anxiety feels more manageable.”
Encouraged, they began sharing their journey with others. Nelly used her platform to talk about the importance of nutrition for mental health, while Joe started a blog to document their experiences and share resources.
A Ripple Effect
Their efforts caught the attention of a local mental health clinic, which invited them to speak about orthomolecular therapy.
Standing before a room of clinicians and patients, Nelly shared her story. “This isn’t about replacing medication or traditional treatments,” she said. “It’s about complementing them—giving the body and mind the nutrients they need to heal.”
Joe added, “Dr. Hoffer believed in treating the whole person, not just the symptoms. And that’s what this approach is about—restoring balance.”
A Shared Vision
As they left the clinic, Nelly turned to Joe. “Do you think Dr. Hoffer ever imagined his work would inspire people like us?”
Joe smiled. “Maybe. But I think he’d be more excited about how many lives it’s still touching.”
Together, they walked into the evening, their hearts full of hope. They knew the journey was just beginning, but they were ready to share the light they’d found—one person, one story, one nutrient at a time.
Back to the Garden: PM Nelly Furtado’s Universal Health Care Revolution
Canada had long been proud of its universal health care system, a legacy of Tommy Douglas, the prairie preacher turned politician who envisioned a nation where no one would suffer for lack of care. But over the decades, the dream had soured. The system, once a beacon of hope, was now burdened by bureaucracy, underfunding, and the influence of pharmaceutical giants.
Tommy Douglas had imagined a system rooted in prevention, community care, and holistic well-being. Instead, it had become a reactive machine, treating symptoms with expensive drugs while ignoring the root causes of illness. Behind the scenes, the Rockefeller-backed shift to petroleum-based medicine had steered health care away from natural, food-based remedies. The American Medical Association (AMA) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) had exported their model of profit-driven care to Canada, betraying the original vision.
It was into this fractured landscape that Prime Minister Nelly Furtado stepped, guitar slung over one shoulder and a binder of bold reforms in the other.
The Diagnosis
Nelly began her campaign for health care reform by traveling across the country, listening to Canadians. She met farmers struggling to sell their organic produce, elders lamenting the loss of traditional remedies, and doctors frustrated by a system that forced them to prescribe pills instead of promoting wellness.
“Health care isn’t just about hospitals and drugs,” Nelly said at a town hall in Saskatoon, Tommy Douglas’s hometown. “It’s about how we live, what we eat, and how we care for each other. We’ve forgotten that food is medicine, and it’s time to remember.”
Her words resonated. Canadians were tired of seeing their health care system propped up by multinational pharmaceutical companies that prioritized profits over people. They were ready for something new—or rather, something old.
The Plan: Food as Medicine
Nelly’s “Road to Healing” Plan was revolutionary, but deeply rooted in history and tradition.
Food as Medicine Clinics: Every province would establish community-run clinics where nutritionists, naturopaths, and traditional healers worked alongside doctors. These clinics would prescribe fresh produce, herbs, and lifestyle changes before resorting to pharmaceuticals.
National Organic Farming Initiative: Farmers would receive subsidies to transition to organic, glyphosate-free agriculture. Local food production would be prioritized, ensuring that every Canadian had access to fresh, affordable produce.
Education for Healing: Schools would incorporate nutrition and natural medicine into their curriculums, teaching children how to grow, cook, and use food to maintain health.
Pharmaceutical Accountability: A windfall tax on pharmaceutical companies would fund the transition to holistic health care. Drug advertising would be heavily restricted, redirecting focus to wellness rather than dependency.
Traditional Medicine Recognition: Indigenous healing practices, alongside immigrant and cultural remedies, would be integrated into the health care system, honoring Canada’s diverse heritage.
The Resistance
The backlash was swift. The pharmaceutical industry launched a massive PR campaign, warning Canadians that Nelly’s plan would lead to chaos. “Unscientific!” they cried. “Dangerous!” they claimed.
But Nelly was ready. She countered with data showing the skyrocketing rates of chronic illnesses linked to poor diets and environmental toxins. She shared stories of communities that had healed themselves through food and natural remedies.
Most importantly, she invoked Tommy Douglas.
“Tommy didn’t fight for this system so that corporations could profit while Canadians got sicker,” she said in a fiery speech to Parliament. “He fought for a system that cared for people, that prevented illness, that healed. This isn’t a betrayal of his vision—it’s a return to it.”
The Healing Begins
The first Food as Medicine Clinic opened in Nova Scotia, where fishermen and farmers worked together to supply fresh, local food to patients. Families learned how to cook nutrient-dense meals, and chronic conditions like diabetes and hypertension began to decline.
In British Columbia, Indigenous elders taught workshops on traditional plant medicine, sharing knowledge that had been suppressed for generations.
In Saskatchewan, the heartland of Tommy Douglas’s vision, farmers celebrated the return of government support for organic farming. Fields once doused in chemicals now teemed with life—carrots, kale, herbs, and berries that nourished the land and the people.
A New Vision for Health
Three years into her term, Nelly Furtado stood before a packed crowd in Ottawa. Behind her, a banner read: “Healing Canada, One Meal at a Time.”
“We’ve spent decades treating our bodies like machines, fixing parts when they break,” she said. “But we are not machines. We are living, breathing beings connected to the earth, to our communities, to our food. When we heal those connections, we heal ourselves.”
The crowd erupted in cheers. Across the country, Canadians were healthier, happier, and more connected to the land. The pharmaceutical lobby had lost its grip, and the health care system was no longer a reactive machine—it was a proactive force for wellness.
Tommy Douglas’s dream had been restored, not just as a system of universal care, but as a system of universal healing. And under Nelly Furtado’s leadership, Canada was once again a beacon of hope for the world.
