November 4, 2025 • 46 mins
What if the modern medical system didn’t just evolve—it was engineered? We follow the money from oil refineries to lecture halls to see how Rockefeller-era funding, petrochemicals, and media campaigns reshaped Western medicine into a streamlined business. Along the way, we connect the serpent-and-staff imagery to a larger theme: commerce entwined with care, profits guiding the path from medical school curricula to the ads filling our screens.
We unpack the Flexner Report and how it standardized education around allopathic methods while sidelining diet, herbs, and holistic approaches that once had significant footing in the United States. That shift didn’t happen in a vacuum; it coincided with synthetic vitamins, lab-made compounds, and a patent model that rewarded drugs and procedures over prevention. We get candid about cancer care guardrails, why “a pill for an ill” became cultural default, and how direct-to-consumer advertising built markets by turning symptoms into sales funnels. The result: world-leading costs, middling outcomes, and a persistent cycle of side effects that demand more prescriptions.
This is also a conversation about agency and faith. We share practical reflections on stepping back from routine medications when safe and appropriate, working with practitioners who understand nutrition and root-cause healing, and asking better questions at the point of care. The goal isn’t to reject emergency medicine or lifesaving treatments—it’s to reclaim a vision of health that restores, not just suppresses. If you’re ready to examine the incentives beneath the white coat and pursue a more integrated path to healing, press play and join the mission.
If this sparked new questions or gave you clarity, subscribe, share with a friend, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway. Your voice helps more listeners find thoughtful, faith-forward conversations on health and truth.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Rebecca Twomey (00:32):
Hello, and welcome to the Radiant Mission
Podcast.
My name is Rebecca Twomey, andI'm here with my awesome co-host
and sister, Rachel Smith.
Hey everyone.
We are on a mission toencourage and inspire you as
you're navigating through thislife and with your relationship
with Christ.
We are currently in a super funand exciting series on
(00:53):
Pharmachia.
And we have been talking aboutthe history of Pharmacia, aka
medicine.
And today we are taking alittle bit of a turn, or I guess
a really a turn, but more of ayou know, get getting getting to
(01:16):
a point.
Yeah.
Because in the first part, wewere really focused on the word,
the roots of the word,pharmacia.
And then in the last part, wereally focused on the symbolism
that began with the ancients,the Greeks, and mythology.
Quote mythology, aka likelyNephilim.
(01:39):
And what we want to talk abouttoday is where we are with
medicine today.
And you know, we did connectthat symbolism that it started
with the catechis back in allthe way back in, you know, the
mythology mythological timeswhere there is the serpent
(02:00):
that's coiled around a staff,and that is still the image used
in medicine today.
And then there was also the cupthat is used to symbolize the
cup of pharmacy that is stillused today.
So there are still thoseimages, but what does that have
to do with modern medicine asidefrom just the imagery and the
(02:24):
word?
The fact that nothing hasreally changed.
Uh, that the it's still calledthe same thing and they still
use the same images.
Besides that, what else isthere?
So we actually wanted to diveinto connecting this to
Rockefeller and how Westernmedicine became what it is
(02:45):
today, because it honestlydidn't happen that long ago, but
at the same time, it did.
It happened long enough agothat none of us would have been
alive and we wouldn't remember.
But we have some differenthistorical accounts.
Now, it's not necessarily it'se both easy and hard to find
certain information about thehistory of Western medicine.
(03:08):
I mean, you could literallyGoogle or YouTube Rockefeller,
and you'll see we were laughingabout this right before this, a
ton of videos on you know, thepower, Rockefeller power, and
the history, dark historyexposed, and you know, you can
find a lot of stuff about this.
So this is another topic.
(03:29):
Again, do your own digging,right?
But also be cautious that thereis a lot that is suppressed and
hidden, as you're going to hearin some of this story that I'm
sharing with you today.
So I actually found a reallythere's a lot of articles out
(03:51):
there that I found in my ownresearch, but my favorite one
that I I want to plug a littlebit came from a website called
Meridian Health Clinic.
And they are more of thenatural approach to health type
of folks.
Now I could reference a hundreddifferent people, but there
(04:13):
were just a couple of thingsthat were standout that I wanted
to focus on.
They wrote a great article thatis called basically Rockefeller
and how he created the businessof Western medicine, because
that's what this is.
Western medicine is a business.
Rachel Smith (04:32):
He's like the Hermes of modern medicine.
Rebecca Twomey (04:36):
Thank you for making the connection.
So if you remember lastepisode, we talked about Hermes,
who was Apollo's Zeus'sbrother.
Rachel Smith (04:45):
I think he was Apollo's brother.
Apollo's brother.
And then Apollo's son wasEcclepius.
Rebecca Twomey (04:51):
That's right.
And Hermes was the quote, Iwould say quote because I hate
that they're called gods, but hewas the quote god, little J God
of commerce, and he is wherethe catechist symbol comes from.
So it's pretty ironic thatthere is a tie between commerce
(05:17):
and quote health care.
So that was a it's a goodconnection to make between the
last episode and this one.
And in this article, the authorreally dug in, and maybe I
should call the author's name'sEric, so I'll just say Eric.
So you guys know what I'mtalking about.
(05:38):
He he he gave a lot of details,but I'll give you guys a couple
of things.
John D.
Rockefeller, he was born in1839, he died in 1937.
Rachel Smith (05:49):
So almost a hundred years old?
Rebecca Twomey (05:52):
Yeah.
Wow.
98 years old.
Old, old man.
Not a lot of people live to bethat old.
If you look at pictures of himand the last years, yeah, it's
like he was already dead.
unknown (06:09):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (06:10):
He reminds me of um, what is that guy in Star
Wars?
That's like the baddest evilone of them all.
Emperor Palpatine.
Maybe, yeah.
Rachel Smith (06:20):
That's like you know, dead and gone and like a
hologram or whatever.
Oh, oh, that's the in the newerStar Wars movies.
Yeah, yeah.
I see I see the connectionyou're making there.
He's real like creepy, realcreepy, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (06:36):
That's what it he reminds me of.
And and honestly, what he'sdone with medicine makes him
even more sad and creepy, but sohe is considered the wealthiest
American of all time and therichest person in modern
history.
(06:57):
He is most famous for securinga monopoly in America's oil
market, and that's whateverybody hears about.
That's the focus usually whenyou hear about Rockefeller, it's
all about oil.
Because by the 20th, the turnof the 20th century, he
controlled 90% of all petroleumrefineries in America.
(07:20):
And the company, thecorporation he had was called
Standard Oil Corporation, andthat was later split up into the
goodies we know today (07:30):
mobile, chevron, Exxon, all that good
stuff.
Rachel Smith (07:33):
It was so we have him to thank for still being on
gas cars, yeah.
Sure, we can thank the factthat we are in the first place.
Rebecca Twomey (07:44):
He didn't invent it, he no, but he funded it.
He is the one who figured outhow to monopolize it and make
the most money off of it.
Rachel Smith (07:56):
Yes, so yeah, because wouldn't this same time
have been when Edison was makinghis inventions and also Nikola
Tesla?
Rebecca Twomey (08:08):
Yes, this was during this was during literally
during the exact same time,Thomas Edison.
He lived from 1847 to 1931.
Okay, they were literally likethe same-ish age, yeah.
Rachel Smith (08:27):
And then Nikola Tesla was a a rival to Edison,
and one of the reasons thatTesla was run out of town is
because he discovered and wascreating inventions for free
energy so that could powerentire cities and our whole
country on almost nothing thatwould cost us anything.
(08:51):
Whereas Edison and I'm sureRockefeller funding scientists
like that were like, no, no, weneed we need to we need to stick
with a resource that will makeus a ton of money, not free
energy.
Rebecca Twomey (09:06):
And I think perhaps because Nikola Tesla was
a little younger.
Rachel Smith (09:11):
Um he worked for Edison at one point, like he was
his like apprentice orsomething.
Rebecca Twomey (09:16):
Well, Rockefeller was born in 1839,
and Nikola Tesla was born in1856.
So he had a good 20 years onhim, yeah.
That he was already in, healready knew a lot more about
business, and so it was like heknew how to squash, squash out
the the little guys.
Rachel Smith (09:37):
I think that was I I have studied Nikola Tesla a
bit, and I've actually even beento a museum that had a really
good exhibit on him, and theyreally made Edison seem like a
bad guy.
Like all the children were likebooing Edison.
That's pretty funny.
But um I think that was oneNikola Tesla being coming a
(10:01):
little bit later, being a littlebit younger.
He I think that was not onlywas one of his disadvantages,
but also, like you just said,about him not being as much of a
businessman.
Like, I mean, I think there'smany reasons that he his
inventions did not were not, youknow, used at that time, but he
(10:25):
literally was run out of townand then painted as a um like a
crazy person, essentially, andhe died penniless when he was a
genius.
Rebecca Twomey (10:38):
And that's the story of the day with
Rockefeller and why one ofthat's literally his MO.
He is man, what is um what isthat book I always refer or I
always mention to you?
Um The Merchants of Doubt.
Thank you.
Yeah, you knew what I wasthinking.
(11:00):
Merchants of Doubt, everybodyshould read that book for for
sure.
It's it's actually starts bytalking about the cigarette
campaign and how that's kind ofone I'll I'll back up.
The idea of merchants of doubtis if you can create enough
doubt about something thatpeople question it, then you can
(11:22):
use that lever to leverage andcorner a market.
Rachel Smith (11:25):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (11:25):
And Rockefeller is the king of merchants of
doubt, in my opinion, after allthat I've read about this.
Rachel Smith (11:32):
And we're gonna talk about what that has to do
with medicine and well, youdon't become the richest
American of all time doingnothing.
So let's hear more about this.
Rebecca Twomey (11:47):
Yeah, yeah.
So guy.
So, right at the same time thatall this stuff with oil was
happening with you know,petroleum, the scientific world
was getting excited about thesepetrochemicals, the new newness
of the day, you know, and theability to create a variety of
(12:08):
new compounds from oils.
So, of course, the the mostexciting being that beautiful
plastic.
Oh, geez, and now it's likedestroying our planet.
Yeah, good old plastic.
But organic chemists, they knewthat oil was bigger, gonna be
bigger than just like plasticjunk, you know, plastic toys.
(12:31):
So scientists at the same time,as you know, people were were
figuring out okay, oil, we canuse this for vehicles, oil, we
can use it to create newcompounds, we can create
plastic, we can create all kindsof different products.
But then the scientific worldwas also figuring stuff out
(12:51):
about the basic mechanics oflife and human health.
And this was when theydiscovered really how essential
vitamins work, like B1, B2,biotin, vitamins A, C, D, so on.
So it at that time it did helpthem to take a step forward with
people that were suffering froma lot of vitamin deficiencies
(13:15):
that lived in really terriblesituations.
You know, it was there wasstill a lot of unsanitary uh
living going on.
So people had things likescurvy and rickets and stuff,
and that helped with thosepeople.
And this is really what wasleading or led to the science of
recreating vitamins in labs.
(13:35):
And I found it interestingbecause Rockefeller died in
1937, but two years before hedied was when they made the
first vitamin, vitamin C was thefirst vitamin to be
artificially synthesized inSwitzerland.
But uh, you know, so it wasdifferent things were happening
(14:01):
at the same time.
This was the industrialrevolution, you know, this was
big things happening in in theworld, so to speak.
But what does this have to dowith Rockefeller?
You know, we're let's back up20 years before this vitamin C
thing, he was smart enough tosee what was going on as a and
see it as a businessopportunity, especially as it
(14:22):
related to petroleum, because hesaw how petroleum and chemicals
and the medical world could allwork together for him to make
some money, right?
Cachet out of the sachet.
unknown (14:34):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (14:35):
So Eric states in this article, and I'm just
gonna quote him because Icouldn't say it or explain this
any better than he just says it.
So I'm just gonna read it.
unknown (14:44):
Okay.
Rebecca Twomey (14:45):
There was a big problem with Rockefeller's plan.
Natural and herbal medicineswere very popular in America
during the 1900s.
Almost one half the medicalcolleges and doctors in America
were practicing holisticmedicine using extensive
knowledge from Europe and NativeAmerican traditions.
(15:07):
Rockefeller knew that to gettotal control of the medical
industry, he would have toexpunge the competition.
Rockefeller's first move was touse his vast wealth from oil to
purchase part of the Germanpharmaceutical company IG
Farben, look up Farben'sinvolvement with World War II.
(15:29):
Now that he controlled a drugmanufacturing company, he could
move forward with his plan toeliminate the competition.
In the early 1900s, there werea variety of doctors and healing
modalities in America.
Some of the medical specialtiesincluded chiropractic, natural
pathy, homeopathy, holisticmedicine, and herbal medicine.
(15:52):
To eliminate the competition,Rockefeller hired a contractor
named Abraham Flexner to submita report to Congress in 1910.
This report concluded thatthere were too many doctors and
medical schools in America andthat all the natural healing
modalities which had existed forhundreds of years were
(16:13):
unscientific quackery.
The report called for thestandardization of medical
education, whereby only the AMA,which was another monopoly,
would be allowed to grantmedical school licensures in the
U.S.
Certainly Flexner's report didhave some valid points, but
(16:35):
unfortunately, the motives forthe report were entirely driven
by Rockefeller's desire forcomplete control of the medical
system.
Based on the report, Congressacted upon Flexner's
recommendations and changed lawsrelated to medical practice.
Incredibly, allopathic medicinebecame the standard modality,
(16:59):
even though at the time its maintreatment methods were
bloodletting, surgery, which wasquite barbaric at the time, and
the injections of toxic heavymetals like lead and mercury to
supposedly quote displace thedisease.
(17:19):
With the new laws in place,Rockefeller teamed up with
Andrew Carnegie and startedfunding medical schools all over
America on the strict conditionthat they only taught
allopathic medicine.
Through the power of their hugegrants, this powerful team
systematically dismantled theprevious curricula of these
(17:43):
medical schools, removing anymention of healing, the healing
power of herbs or naturaltreatments.
Teachings on diet and othernatural or non-drug treatments
were also completely removedfrom medical programs.
After removing traditionalmedicine from medical schools,
Rockefeller made sure to securehis monopoly by launching a
(18:06):
targeted smear campaign againsthis competitors.
Homeopathy and naturalmedicines were discredited and
demonized through the newspapersand other media of the time.
Some doctors were even jailedfor using natural medicine
treatments, including treatmentsthat had been safely and
effectively used for decadesbefore.
(18:27):
In a very short time, medicalcolleges were all homologized,
and all the students were taughtthe same olopathic system, and
medicine was now defined as aprocess of prescribing patients
drugs.
Quote, a pill for an ill becamethe mindset of American
(18:49):
medicine.
One shocking fact that thisauthor, Eric, found when he was
researching was that Rockefellerdidn't stop at the U.S.
borders.
He actually went to China tospread Western medicine.
Upon hearing this, I actuallygot chills down my spine.
Rockefeller wasn't content withjust wiping out traditional
(19:11):
medicine in America.
He saw a bigger market on theother side of the world and
wanted to remove traditionalChinese medicine from China.
Luckily, his venture in Chinamostly failed, and the practice
of traditional Chinese medicinewas preserved for centuries to
come.
To quickly summarize whathappened in China, the China
Medical Board, CMB, was createdin 1914 by Rockefeller
(19:35):
Foundation, RF, and providedwith a $12 million grant.
The RF's goal was to modernizemedical education and to improve
the practice of medicine inChina.
They started by building ahospital in Beijing, which is
the Peking Union MedicalCollege.
It opened in 1919, but theywere unable to expand to other
(19:59):
locations as planned due tomounting expenses.
So, in short, the diligent workof Rockefeller and Carnegie was
a smashing success.
They crushed the underfundedgrassroots competition.
They created our currentmedical system today.
This system continues whereinbig pharma makes large donations
to medical schools in exchangefor teaching the medical
(20:21):
students to use their patenteddrugs.
As part of this system, manyalternative treatments are
criminalized, for example, bylaw.
It is illegal to treat cancerwith any modality except
chemotherapy, surgery, orradiation.
It is actually a criminalfelony for a medical
(20:43):
practitioner to treat cancerwith anything but those three
modalities.
Why is this the case?
Follow the money.
The average cost of a cancertreatment is $150,000.
So clearly, Rockefeller and hisprecedents were keen to keep
the monopoly on this one.
And of course, the AmericanCancer Society was founded by
(21:05):
none other than John D.
Rockefeller in 1913.
Rachel Smith (21:10):
Wow.
Rebecca Twomey (21:11):
Hopefully, this post will shed a bit of light on
the history of the currentmedical system.
At the very least, we can allbe less surprised when patients
are treated like customers andwhen medications cost thousands
of dollars per month.
We should also not be surprisedwhen we are faced with the fact
that the cost of medical carein America are rated number one,
yet the quality of our medicinecare is rated at number 37,
(21:36):
just below Costa Rica.
Unfortunately, these are thenatural effects that occur when
our medicine system is run likea mega corporation instead of a
service to the people.
Wow.
I love your face at the end ofthis.
Rachel Smith (22:03):
But is the Monopoly Man based on John D.
Rockefeller?
Is that who he's based on?
Like that's what they that'swhat they game is based on him.
Because it really yeah, Googleif Monopoly Man is based on
(22:25):
Rockefeller.
Rebecca Twomey (22:26):
He he really is a big roller though, although
Monopoly is really more aboutthe is more about real estate
than anything.
Yeah, it is okay.
So the original Monopoly gamewas published 88 years ago in
1935.
1935.
Wow, that's right before hedied.
Rachel Smith (22:48):
Oh no, nine, yeah, but he died in 1937.
Rebecca Twomey (22:51):
Yes.
So patent for it came out in1904.
Rachel Smith (22:56):
And I weren't I wonder if it was like a
cartoonist.
You know how like there'spolitical cartoonists who have
always kind of so here's theearly history.
Rebecca Twomey (23:05):
The history of monopoly can be traced back to
1903 when Americananti-monopolist Lizzie Maggie
created a game that she hopedwould explain the single tax
theory of Henry George.
It was intended as aneducational tool to illustrate
the negative aspects ofconcentrating land in private
monopolies.
She took out a patent in 1904,her game, The Landlord's Game,
(23:27):
was self-published beginning in1906.
Maggie created two sets ofrules: an anti-monopolist set in
which all were rewarded whenwealth was created, and a
monopolist set in which the goalwas to create monopolies to
crush the opponents.
Several variant boards based onher concept were developed from
1906 through the 1930s.
(23:49):
And then they both involved theprocess of buying land for its
development and sale.
So not necessarily aboutRockefeller.
Rachel Smith (23:57):
Not about Rockefeller, but that's who I
kept picturing that white tophat.
The monocle.
Yeah, that's your just readingall of this stuff about
Rockefeller.
I just pictured the monocle.
Rebecca Twomey (24:12):
So if that's crazy, though the story of
Rockefeller is not a story ofdeception, then I don't know
what is.
Rachel Smith (24:21):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (24:22):
Just as the serpent, going back to the
serpent, he deceived Eve in thegarden.
I'm seeing here, so theNephilim continued the
deception.
The story is continuing today.
If anyone is a sorcerer, it'sRockefeller.
Rachel Smith (24:42):
Well, yeah, and then think about that verse that
you read last week fromRevelation that that the nations
will be deceived by Pharmakia.
And it's like the core at allof this is deception.
Rebecca Twomey (25:04):
Definitely.
I I want to point to somethingelse, which was of mention, and
this is the goes back tocommerce and the relation to
commerce and pharmacia slashmodern medicine.
I came across an article calledSelling Side Effects, Big
Pharma's Marketing Machine, on awebsite called drugwatch.com of
(25:30):
all things.
But listen to this.
Convincing people they're sickand need a drug is a
multi-billion dollar industry.
In 2015, Big Pharma dropped arecord-breaking $5.4 billion on
direct-to-consumer ads.
And it paid off big time forBig Pharma.
(25:52):
The same year, Americans spenta record $457 billion on
prescription drugs.
The US and New Zealand are theonly countries where
direct-to-consumer advertisingis illegal.
Americans also pay more fordrugs and devices than any other
country.
(26:12):
The bulk of these ads appear onTV at the rate of 80 ads per
hour of programming.
Programming.
So much so that then I for thefirst couple of times I did open
(27:02):
the magazines and I would takepictures of the ads because I
wanted to see what it is thatthey're trying to push on
people.
And the number one ad, thenumber one condition that is
advertised for is eczema.
And it's all different drugs.
(27:23):
There's like different ones,but every single magazine you
open it, it's eczema, it'seczema, it's eczema, it's
eczema.
And we know that our there area number of things that can
cause uh eczema, but the biggestthing being this toxic world
that we live in, a lot of thequote drugs or injections that
(27:45):
we are given cause eczema.
Rachel Smith (27:49):
Right.
So it's it's just one of thosethings that's a side effect of
something that we're given as adrug.
You know what I mean?
Rebecca Twomey (27:57):
If you take the eczema medication and the list
of side effects that's in themagazine, like you would think
that they would put it insmaller print, but they they
can't put it in small enoughprint, even still for not to not
be three pages long.
Yeah, it's like so that's thething is these drugs that were
created and are funded and are apart of this Rockefeller
(28:17):
Rockefeller mission were createdwith the intent to make
medicine a business.
It is a business.
They give you a there's amonopoly, there's a monopoly on
it.
They're using funds to continuethis monopoly.
They've infiltrated the medicalsystem.
They only teach people aboutusing drugs, not about you
actually healing the body.
Rachel Smith (28:39):
Right.
Rebecca Twomey (28:40):
And then you're in the cycle of the system
because you take something thatcreates another problem, and
then you have to, you're you'rein that constant thing, you're
not actually solving the rootcause issue of your ailment.
You know, they mentioned cancerin that article.
Rachel Smith (28:58):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (28:59):
And it made me really like it really hit me in
a certain way because um theysay that one in every two people
is going to have cancer intheir lifetime, and that people
get cancer, don't know they havecancer, and don't, you know,
people not everybody dies fromcancer.
It's not a it's not a deathsentence.
(29:20):
But we've been taught that it'sa death sentence and that you
need to have radiation, whichliterally destroys the cells
inside your body.
You're literally destroyingyour your cells.
And there actually is a womanat my church who shared her
testimony about um she wasdiagnosed with cancer and she
(29:40):
went through treatment, and shehas so many now ramifications
from that, and it was soheartbreaking to hear her story
because now, knowing what Iknow, the the doctor couldn't
have.
Prescribed her something elseunless they said it in secret
(30:04):
out in the parking lot.
Like, hey, go to go talk to thenatural doctor who can tell you
how to eat the right thing sothat you can shrink this cancer
and and let it go.
Like they can't actually tellyou that because as the article
mentioned, it is a felony, whichis pretty crazy to think about.
Rachel Smith (30:24):
Yeah, it really is.
Rebecca Twomey (30:27):
So just some things to mull over.
You know, I I don't want to umagain like tell anybody what to
do, yeah, or lead anybody in anysort of way, and this isn't
medical advice, but you know,take what you will of it, but
(30:47):
prey on it.
Right.
Yeah, absolutely.
It is possible to get off ofpharmaceuticals, and not that I
was on anything crazy, but Imyself was in the cycle of
antihistamines, I was in thecycle of always taking allergy
stuff.
I had all these allergyproblems all the time, and I was
(31:09):
constantly like I was in thatwhole bit, and I was able to get
off of I don't take anantihistamine.
Now, that's not to say if I hadan allergic reaction that was
anaphylactic, then I would belike, Don't give me the epipen,
let me die.
And that's the thing that wehave to make these decisions for
(31:34):
our own bodies and our owncells to say where is the line,
what what is helpful and what isnot, you know, what is for me
and what is hurting me.
And again, um we're gonna behaving a really incredible
naturopath.
I mentioned Dr.
Vaughn, and he's also aniridologist on the show.
And he's gonna be sharing moreabout how to get off a
(31:57):
pharmaceutical so he can tellyou because he knows how to do
it.
I don't.
And really about partneringwith God when it comes to our
health and our healing, becausehis goal is to help people to
actually heal, not to continueto suppress their problems.
So keep listening.
There's so much more to come onthis topic.
(32:19):
And I know that Rachel and Ijust really we just pray that
you ask for discernment from theLord and also peace as you
become awakened to what ishappening to the world that we
live in, because I know thatwhen it first starts happening,
you may be deeper down thishole, and that's why you're like
really interested in listeningto this episode, or maybe this
(32:41):
is new for you.
It can be really easy to feelstressed out and anxious and
worried when you first wake upto this stuff.
And I just want to encourageyou to ask the Lord for peace
because He doesn't promise usanything when it comes to this
earth.
You know, he doesn't promisethat we're gonna live forever or
(33:04):
that we're gonna live to 80 or100 or to 60 or healthfully.
He doesn't the Lord doesn'tmake those promises to us, but
he does promise to be beside usand with us and to guide us.
And that is really all we cando is ask for him to teach us.
Rachel Smith (33:26):
Yeah, definitely, absolutely thanks, Rachel.
Rebecca Twomey (33:29):
Any other villains we want to talk about
today?
No, but it's a modern day uhsorcerers and villains, but
maybe we'll have to do that atanother time.
Rachel Smith (33:43):
Totally not even a doctor.
Um, but well, neither isRockefeller, so maybe there's a
connection there.
Rebecca Twomey (33:52):
Oh, yeah, great points that you're making here.
Um, really and as we're talkingabout the medical system and
the fact that they were notcreated by anyone who even
really has the first sense aboutright, yeah.
Rachel Smith (34:07):
Really wealthy businessmen who have weaseled
their way into the medicalsystem and come across as these
altruistic heroes when they'reactually making billions of
dollars off of human lives.
And you know, one other thingabout Rockefeller that we don't
(34:32):
even need to get into, though,is that he also funded the
modern school system.
Rebecca Twomey (34:41):
Oh, you mean the way that schools that those
kids have to go to?
Yes, Rockefeller funded that aswell.
So he had to do an episode onprogramming because it just goes
right in an indoctrination, itjust goes right along.
Rachel Smith (34:54):
Yeah, he he you know, I heard it said, so you
you kind of mentioned like allof these, you know, big names in
the industrial revolution, andthat's you know, Rockefeller's
up and coming, and he ends upbeing, you know, one of the
wealthiest people in all ofhistory during this time.
You know, it's his amount ofmoney back then is equivalent to
(35:19):
you know more than anyone hastoday.
But I've heard it, and I'm notmaking any definitive statement
here, but I've heard it saidbefore that there was something
spiritually that's been going onthe past few hundred years.
Because you think, yeah.
(35:40):
I mean, if if you think aboutit for thousands of years,
things all of time things havebeen going on spiritually.
I mean, look at exactly look atyou know, the days that Yeshua
was walking the earth and after,and what you know the early
church had to go through.
Yeah, but to go from horse andbuggy to airplanes flying in the
(36:03):
sky within you know 150 yearsor something.
And this is all in this timeperiod of the industrial
revolution when Rockefellerlived.
I'm just throwing out there thepossibility that I've heard
before that the uh part of thespiritual drive is Nephilim
(36:29):
coming back.
And they're the spirit of theAntichrist that they are part,
you know, partnered withinfluencing some of this stuff.
So yeah, so it's like a lot ofpeople could look on and say,
Oh, we live in the greatest timeever with modern medicine, and
(36:53):
you know, that's God's hand init, but then look at how much
deception and evilness andscheming and money has you know
been made.
Oh, and that reminds me of oneother thing.
You know how we were talkingabout the symbolism last week
(37:13):
for pharmaceuticals.
The what was it called?
The staff with the snakecatechist, yeah, the catechist,
yeah.
Do you remember years ago whenI sent you that symbol for the
money sign, which it showed theS as a snake with the the lines
(37:34):
well?
Rebecca Twomey (37:35):
That makes sense that money would be related to
the serpent because it's theroot of all evil, right?
Rachel Smith (37:41):
Yeah, yeah.
And and and the Bible says thatyou can't serve two masters,
either your master will be Godor money.
So anyway, connection, yeah.
Yeah, I'm just kind offree-flowing a bunch of random
thoughts here.
Rebecca Twomey (37:57):
We're here at the end.
Well, I have one more to add toyours, and this is probably
gonna make people mad and thatI'll probably get eaten for this
because people love this man.
But I would like you all tothink about the one Rachel
mentioned, Nikola Tesla, and whois the man who picked up
(38:24):
profited off of his ideas andnow has his own vehicle line and
is now trying to bring AI tolife and has implants inside of
pigs to give them thoughts andcontrol their minds, and I could
(38:44):
keep going on.
Rachel Smith (38:45):
You guys know who I'm talking about, and he wants
to do that to people, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (38:49):
So it is yeah, the same get the creepiest vibes
from him, and I it's it's veryit's very funny.
Rachel knows this, but whenMike and I first got together,
my husband Mike was likeliterally Elon Musk's biggest
(39:13):
fanboy, he was so obsessed, andhe watched everything that this
guy ever said.
He it was honestly at the time,like looking back on it, it was
like complete idolatry of howmuch he looked up to him and
followed him and wanted to behim.
(39:33):
That so much to the point thatit like raised red flags for me.
I'm like, what is up with this?
What is up with this?
And as time has gone on, he'snow on the opposite end of the
spectrum and also sees that hesees the evil in what is
happening, but he's presented asthis like such a nice guy,
except now the truth is reallystarting to come out because he
(39:56):
is having children with allthese witches, yeah, literal
witches, look it up and has allthese things that are like
written on his clothes that aredemonic.
Rachel Smith (40:09):
Wasn't recently at the Met Gala his coat said like
it was like Satan's night orsomething, something like that,
yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (40:18):
Yeah, so it's getting more obvious, which is
good, but it's kind of sad thatit takes it getting him needing
to like literally be seen inpublic with like Satan's
daughter, in order for people tobe like, Oh, some well, maybe
something's up here.
Or the fact that he is tryingto spread his seed by any means
(40:43):
possible, and says he wants tohave like a you know, dozens of
children spread out there,spreading the serpent seed.
You heard it here first.
Rachel Smith (40:56):
So creepy.
Yeah, I think it just goes tolike say kind of the thought
that I was getting at that thisthere's there's some evil spirit
that's been yes, a part ofempowering evil humans since the
(41:16):
industrial revolution, and it'shappening even more so today.
So just mull on that for alittle bit, let that keep you up
at night.
Rebecca Twomey (41:28):
Um, I looked it up to see what it said, and his
coat, yeah, yeah.
Elon, well, it actually wasn'this coat, it's something else,
but he wore a satanic Halloweencostume.
Rachel Smith (41:40):
Oh, that's what it was, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (41:41):
That but his coat did have something to say
on it.
It was a red and black outfitthat has a baffament carved into
the chest plate, which is evenmore blatant and obvious.
Yes, and the costume was calledthe Devil's Champion.
Oh, Baffament with anupside-down cross on it.
(42:02):
Even better.
He sounds like a real, realgood guy.
Sounds like somebody, somebodywe want to be following and
getting his chips implanted intoour brains with yeah.
Rachel Smith (42:15):
You wanna see creepy too.
Like just look up his mom.
She's also, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (42:20):
But that's the the roots go deep.
That's its whole, that's awhole hole you could go down.
Um, yeah, just the jacketyou're talking about, it says
novus ordo seclorium, whichmeans new world order.
Rachel Smith (42:34):
Oh, right.
I'm mixing the two outfits up,yes, yeah.
And and just think about it'sinteresting.
Isn't Elon Musk known as Ithink it kind of changes year to
year, but the richest man onearth today?
Yep.
And that Rockefeller wasmoney's the root of all evil,
(42:54):
evil sis.
Yes, absolutely, yeah.
And and I think that that Elonhas been trying to kind of prop
himself up as some kind of likefree speech, you know, devil's
champion.
So like it gets a lot of a lotof people backing him that maybe
(43:14):
would have not, and just it'sall deception.
So just yes, be aware, beawake, carefully idolize, that's
for sure.
Rebecca Twomey (43:24):
Yeah, for sure.
And don't sweep it under therug either.
I mean, if somebody shows up ina Halloween costume, calls
themselves the devil's championand has a bath of it on it.
I I think it's pretty obviouswhat's uh what they're into.
So just saying.
Rachel Smith (43:38):
Seriously.
Rebecca Twomey (43:40):
Well, thank you guys for tuning in.
I hope this has been not tooterrifying for you and that you
don't have nightmares tonightabout what's going on in the
medical world today.
But again, we have some gueststhat are going to be coming on
that are gonna really help usre-center this on the Lord and
(44:00):
his design for our bodies, notthe world's design.
The world's design is to makemoney off of us and keep us sick
and keep us suppressed and keepus separated from the Lord.
Because the truth is it's noteasy to worship when you are
oppressed, when you are sick,yeah, you know, but when you are
(44:25):
free from illness and things ofthat nature, like you, you
know, you're able to reconnectwith the Lord in a positive way.
So keep listening, yeah, fortuning in and for being on this
journey with us.
And as always, if you'd like tofollow along outside the
podcast, you can join themission on Instagram, Facebook,
or YouTube at the RadiantMission.
(44:46):
And if you're loving the showor you found this episode to be
particularly interesting, I wasgonna say fun, but it wasn't
that fun.
Well, I mean, it was fun forus, but I don't know if fun is
the way I would describe talkingabout the evil villains of our
time.
Right.
Share it with a friend so thatthey can hear the truth too.
Rachel Smith (45:07):
But they can have fun too.
Rebecca Twomey (45:08):
They can have fun too.
Getting dragged into this thisuh whole this darkness and
deception.
Anyway, today we're gonna closewith a Bible verse from
Rachel's favorite book of theBible, Revelation 18.
Rachel Smith (45:25):
Because I love to have a good time.
Rebecca Twomey (45:27):
I'll let you read it.
Rachel Smith (45:29):
Okay, and the light of a lamp will shine in
you no more, and the voice ofthe bridegroom and bride will be
heard in you no more, for yourmerchants were the great ones of
the earth, and all nations weredeceived by your sorcery.
And with that note, we arewishing you a radiant week.
(45:56):
See you next time.
Bye.
Hello, and welcome to the Radiant Mission
Podcast.
My name is Rebecca Twomey, andI'm here with my awesome co-host
and sister, Rachel Smith.
Hey everyone.
We are on a mission toencourage and inspire you as
you're navigating through thislife and with your relationship
with Christ.
We are currently in a super funand exciting series on
(00:53):
Pharmachia.
And we have been talking aboutthe history of Pharmacia, aka
medicine.
And today we are taking alittle bit of a turn, or I guess
a really a turn, but more of ayou know, get getting getting to
(01:16):
a point.
Yeah.
Because in the first part, wewere really focused on the word,
the roots of the word,pharmacia.
And then in the last part, wereally focused on the symbolism
that began with the ancients,the Greeks, and mythology.
Quote mythology, aka likelyNephilim.
(01:39):
And what we want to talk abouttoday is where we are with
medicine today.
And you know, we did connectthat symbolism that it started
with the catechis back in allthe way back in, you know, the
mythology mythological timeswhere there is the serpent
(02:00):
that's coiled around a staff,and that is still the image used
in medicine today.
And then there was also the cupthat is used to symbolize the
cup of pharmacy that is stillused today.
So there are still thoseimages, but what does that have
to do with modern medicine asidefrom just the imagery and the
(02:24):
word?
The fact that nothing hasreally changed.
Uh, that the it's still calledthe same thing and they still
use the same images.
Besides that, what else isthere?
So we actually wanted to diveinto connecting this to
Rockefeller and how Westernmedicine became what it is
(02:45):
today, because it honestlydidn't happen that long ago, but
at the same time, it did.
It happened long enough agothat none of us would have been
alive and we wouldn't remember.
But we have some differenthistorical accounts.
Now, it's not necessarily it'se both easy and hard to find
certain information about thehistory of Western medicine.
(03:08):
I mean, you could literallyGoogle or YouTube Rockefeller,
and you'll see we were laughingabout this right before this, a
ton of videos on you know, thepower, Rockefeller power, and
the history, dark historyexposed, and you know, you can
find a lot of stuff about this.
So this is another topic.
(03:29):
Again, do your own digging,right?
But also be cautious that thereis a lot that is suppressed and
hidden, as you're going to hearin some of this story that I'm
sharing with you today.
So I actually found a reallythere's a lot of articles out
(03:51):
there that I found in my ownresearch, but my favorite one
that I I want to plug a littlebit came from a website called
Meridian Health Clinic.
And they are more of thenatural approach to health type
of folks.
Now I could reference a hundreddifferent people, but there
(04:13):
were just a couple of thingsthat were standout that I wanted
to focus on.
They wrote a great article thatis called basically Rockefeller
and how he created the businessof Western medicine, because
that's what this is.
Western medicine is a business.
Rachel Smith (04:32):
He's like the Hermes of modern medicine.
Rebecca Twomey (04:36):
Thank you for making the connection.
So if you remember lastepisode, we talked about Hermes,
who was Apollo's Zeus'sbrother.
Rachel Smith (04:45):
I think he was Apollo's brother.
Apollo's brother.
And then Apollo's son wasEcclepius.
Rebecca Twomey (04:51):
That's right.
And Hermes was the quote, Iwould say quote because I hate
that they're called gods, but hewas the quote god, little J God
of commerce, and he is wherethe catechist symbol comes from.
So it's pretty ironic thatthere is a tie between commerce
(05:17):
and quote health care.
So that was a it's a goodconnection to make between the
last episode and this one.
And in this article, the authorreally dug in, and maybe I
should call the author's name'sEric, so I'll just say Eric.
So you guys know what I'mtalking about.
(05:38):
He he he gave a lot of details,but I'll give you guys a couple
of things.
John D.
Rockefeller, he was born in1839, he died in 1937.
Rachel Smith (05:49):
So almost a hundred years old?
Rebecca Twomey (05:52):
Yeah.
Wow.
98 years old.
Old, old man.
Not a lot of people live to bethat old.
If you look at pictures of himand the last years, yeah, it's
like he was already dead.
unknown (06:09):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (06:10):
He reminds me of um, what is that guy in Star
Wars?
That's like the baddest evilone of them all.
Emperor Palpatine.
Maybe, yeah.
Rachel Smith (06:20):
That's like you know, dead and gone and like a
hologram or whatever.
Oh, oh, that's the in the newerStar Wars movies.
Yeah, yeah.
I see I see the connectionyou're making there.
He's real like creepy, realcreepy, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (06:36):
That's what it he reminds me of.
And and honestly, what he'sdone with medicine makes him
even more sad and creepy, but sohe is considered the wealthiest
American of all time and therichest person in modern
history.
(06:57):
He is most famous for securinga monopoly in America's oil
market, and that's whateverybody hears about.
That's the focus usually whenyou hear about Rockefeller, it's
all about oil.
Because by the 20th, the turnof the 20th century, he
controlled 90% of all petroleumrefineries in America.
(07:20):
And the company, thecorporation he had was called
Standard Oil Corporation, andthat was later split up into the
goodies we know today (07:30):
mobile, chevron, Exxon, all that good
stuff.
Rachel Smith (07:33):
It was so we have him to thank for still being on
gas cars, yeah.
Sure, we can thank the factthat we are in the first place.
Rebecca Twomey (07:44):
He didn't invent it, he no, but he funded it.
He is the one who figured outhow to monopolize it and make
the most money off of it.
Rachel Smith (07:56):
Yes, so yeah, because wouldn't this same time
have been when Edison was makinghis inventions and also Nikola
Tesla?
Rebecca Twomey (08:08):
Yes, this was during this was during literally
during the exact same time,Thomas Edison.
He lived from 1847 to 1931.
Okay, they were literally likethe same-ish age, yeah.
Rachel Smith (08:27):
And then Nikola Tesla was a a rival to Edison,
and one of the reasons thatTesla was run out of town is
because he discovered and wascreating inventions for free
energy so that could powerentire cities and our whole
country on almost nothing thatwould cost us anything.
(08:51):
Whereas Edison and I'm sureRockefeller funding scientists
like that were like, no, no, weneed we need to we need to stick
with a resource that will makeus a ton of money, not free
energy.
Rebecca Twomey (09:06):
And I think perhaps because Nikola Tesla was
a little younger.
Rachel Smith (09:11):
Um he worked for Edison at one point, like he was
his like apprentice orsomething.
Rebecca Twomey (09:16):
Well, Rockefeller was born in 1839,
and Nikola Tesla was born in1856.
So he had a good 20 years onhim, yeah.
That he was already in, healready knew a lot more about
business, and so it was like heknew how to squash, squash out
the the little guys.
Rachel Smith (09:37):
I think that was I I have studied Nikola Tesla a
bit, and I've actually even beento a museum that had a really
good exhibit on him, and theyreally made Edison seem like a
bad guy.
Like all the children were likebooing Edison.
That's pretty funny.
But um I think that was oneNikola Tesla being coming a
(10:01):
little bit later, being a littlebit younger.
He I think that was not onlywas one of his disadvantages,
but also, like you just said,about him not being as much of a
businessman.
Like, I mean, I think there'smany reasons that he his
inventions did not were not, youknow, used at that time, but he
(10:25):
literally was run out of townand then painted as a um like a
crazy person, essentially, andhe died penniless when he was a
genius.
Rebecca Twomey (10:38):
And that's the story of the day with
Rockefeller and why one ofthat's literally his MO.
He is man, what is um what isthat book I always refer or I
always mention to you?
Um The Merchants of Doubt.
Thank you.
Yeah, you knew what I wasthinking.
(11:00):
Merchants of Doubt, everybodyshould read that book for for
sure.
It's it's actually starts bytalking about the cigarette
campaign and how that's kind ofone I'll I'll back up.
The idea of merchants of doubtis if you can create enough
doubt about something thatpeople question it, then you can
(11:22):
use that lever to leverage andcorner a market.
Rachel Smith (11:25):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (11:25):
And Rockefeller is the king of merchants of
doubt, in my opinion, after allthat I've read about this.
Rachel Smith (11:32):
And we're gonna talk about what that has to do
with medicine and well, youdon't become the richest
American of all time doingnothing.
So let's hear more about this.
Rebecca Twomey (11:47):
Yeah, yeah.
So guy.
So, right at the same time thatall this stuff with oil was
happening with you know,petroleum, the scientific world
was getting excited about thesepetrochemicals, the new newness
of the day, you know, and theability to create a variety of
(12:08):
new compounds from oils.
So, of course, the the mostexciting being that beautiful
plastic.
Oh, geez, and now it's likedestroying our planet.
Yeah, good old plastic.
But organic chemists, they knewthat oil was bigger, gonna be
bigger than just like plasticjunk, you know, plastic toys.
(12:31):
So scientists at the same time,as you know, people were were
figuring out okay, oil, we canuse this for vehicles, oil, we
can use it to create newcompounds, we can create
plastic, we can create all kindsof different products.
But then the scientific worldwas also figuring stuff out
(12:51):
about the basic mechanics oflife and human health.
And this was when theydiscovered really how essential
vitamins work, like B1, B2,biotin, vitamins A, C, D, so on.
So it at that time it did helpthem to take a step forward with
people that were suffering froma lot of vitamin deficiencies
(13:15):
that lived in really terriblesituations.
You know, it was there wasstill a lot of unsanitary uh
living going on.
So people had things likescurvy and rickets and stuff,
and that helped with thosepeople.
And this is really what wasleading or led to the science of
recreating vitamins in labs.
(13:35):
And I found it interestingbecause Rockefeller died in
1937, but two years before hedied was when they made the
first vitamin, vitamin C was thefirst vitamin to be
artificially synthesized inSwitzerland.
But uh, you know, so it wasdifferent things were happening
(14:01):
at the same time.
This was the industrialrevolution, you know, this was
big things happening in in theworld, so to speak.
But what does this have to dowith Rockefeller?
You know, we're let's back up20 years before this vitamin C
thing, he was smart enough tosee what was going on as a and
see it as a businessopportunity, especially as it
(14:22):
related to petroleum, because hesaw how petroleum and chemicals
and the medical world could allwork together for him to make
some money, right?
Cachet out of the sachet.
unknown (14:34):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (14:35):
So Eric states in this article, and I'm just
gonna quote him because Icouldn't say it or explain this
any better than he just says it.
So I'm just gonna read it.
unknown (14:44):
Okay.
Rebecca Twomey (14:45):
There was a big problem with Rockefeller's plan.
Natural and herbal medicineswere very popular in America
during the 1900s.
Almost one half the medicalcolleges and doctors in America
were practicing holisticmedicine using extensive
knowledge from Europe and NativeAmerican traditions.
(15:07):
Rockefeller knew that to gettotal control of the medical
industry, he would have toexpunge the competition.
Rockefeller's first move was touse his vast wealth from oil to
purchase part of the Germanpharmaceutical company IG
Farben, look up Farben'sinvolvement with World War II.
(15:29):
Now that he controlled a drugmanufacturing company, he could
move forward with his plan toeliminate the competition.
In the early 1900s, there werea variety of doctors and healing
modalities in America.
Some of the medical specialtiesincluded chiropractic, natural
pathy, homeopathy, holisticmedicine, and herbal medicine.
(15:52):
To eliminate the competition,Rockefeller hired a contractor
named Abraham Flexner to submita report to Congress in 1910.
This report concluded thatthere were too many doctors and
medical schools in America andthat all the natural healing
modalities which had existed forhundreds of years were
(16:13):
unscientific quackery.
The report called for thestandardization of medical
education, whereby only the AMA,which was another monopoly,
would be allowed to grantmedical school licensures in the
U.S.
Certainly Flexner's report didhave some valid points, but
(16:35):
unfortunately, the motives forthe report were entirely driven
by Rockefeller's desire forcomplete control of the medical
system.
Based on the report, Congressacted upon Flexner's
recommendations and changed lawsrelated to medical practice.
Incredibly, allopathic medicinebecame the standard modality,
(16:59):
even though at the time its maintreatment methods were
bloodletting, surgery, which wasquite barbaric at the time, and
the injections of toxic heavymetals like lead and mercury to
supposedly quote displace thedisease.
(17:19):
With the new laws in place,Rockefeller teamed up with
Andrew Carnegie and startedfunding medical schools all over
America on the strict conditionthat they only taught
allopathic medicine.
Through the power of their hugegrants, this powerful team
systematically dismantled theprevious curricula of these
(17:43):
medical schools, removing anymention of healing, the healing
power of herbs or naturaltreatments.
Teachings on diet and othernatural or non-drug treatments
were also completely removedfrom medical programs.
After removing traditionalmedicine from medical schools,
Rockefeller made sure to securehis monopoly by launching a
(18:06):
targeted smear campaign againsthis competitors.
Homeopathy and naturalmedicines were discredited and
demonized through the newspapersand other media of the time.
Some doctors were even jailedfor using natural medicine
treatments, including treatmentsthat had been safely and
effectively used for decadesbefore.
(18:27):
In a very short time, medicalcolleges were all homologized,
and all the students were taughtthe same olopathic system, and
medicine was now defined as aprocess of prescribing patients
drugs.
Quote, a pill for an ill becamethe mindset of American
(18:49):
medicine.
One shocking fact that thisauthor, Eric, found when he was
researching was that Rockefellerdidn't stop at the U.S.
borders.
He actually went to China tospread Western medicine.
Upon hearing this, I actuallygot chills down my spine.
Rockefeller wasn't content withjust wiping out traditional
(19:11):
medicine in America.
He saw a bigger market on theother side of the world and
wanted to remove traditionalChinese medicine from China.
Luckily, his venture in Chinamostly failed, and the practice
of traditional Chinese medicinewas preserved for centuries to
come.
To quickly summarize whathappened in China, the China
Medical Board, CMB, was createdin 1914 by Rockefeller
(19:35):
Foundation, RF, and providedwith a $12 million grant.
The RF's goal was to modernizemedical education and to improve
the practice of medicine inChina.
They started by building ahospital in Beijing, which is
the Peking Union MedicalCollege.
It opened in 1919, but theywere unable to expand to other
(19:59):
locations as planned due tomounting expenses.
So, in short, the diligent workof Rockefeller and Carnegie was
a smashing success.
They crushed the underfundedgrassroots competition.
They created our currentmedical system today.
This system continues whereinbig pharma makes large donations
to medical schools in exchangefor teaching the medical
(20:21):
students to use their patenteddrugs.
As part of this system, manyalternative treatments are
criminalized, for example, bylaw.
It is illegal to treat cancerwith any modality except
chemotherapy, surgery, orradiation.
It is actually a criminalfelony for a medical
(20:43):
practitioner to treat cancerwith anything but those three
modalities.
Why is this the case?
Follow the money.
The average cost of a cancertreatment is $150,000.
So clearly, Rockefeller and hisprecedents were keen to keep
the monopoly on this one.
And of course, the AmericanCancer Society was founded by
(21:05):
none other than John D.
Rockefeller in 1913.
Rachel Smith (21:10):
Wow.
Rebecca Twomey (21:11):
Hopefully, this post will shed a bit of light on
the history of the currentmedical system.
At the very least, we can allbe less surprised when patients
are treated like customers andwhen medications cost thousands
of dollars per month.
We should also not be surprisedwhen we are faced with the fact
that the cost of medical carein America are rated number one,
yet the quality of our medicinecare is rated at number 37,
(21:36):
just below Costa Rica.
Unfortunately, these are thenatural effects that occur when
our medicine system is run likea mega corporation instead of a
service to the people.
Wow.
I love your face at the end ofthis.
Rachel Smith (22:03):
But is the Monopoly Man based on John D.
Rockefeller?
Is that who he's based on?
Like that's what they that'swhat they game is based on him.
Because it really yeah, Googleif Monopoly Man is based on
(22:25):
Rockefeller.
Rebecca Twomey (22:26):
He he really is a big roller though, although
Monopoly is really more aboutthe is more about real estate
than anything.
Yeah, it is okay.
So the original Monopoly gamewas published 88 years ago in
1935.
1935.
Wow, that's right before hedied.
Rachel Smith (22:48):
Oh no, nine, yeah, but he died in 1937.
Rebecca Twomey (22:51):
Yes.
So patent for it came out in1904.
Rachel Smith (22:56):
And I weren't I wonder if it was like a
cartoonist.
You know how like there'spolitical cartoonists who have
always kind of so here's theearly history.
Rebecca Twomey (23:05):
The history of monopoly can be traced back to
1903 when Americananti-monopolist Lizzie Maggie
created a game that she hopedwould explain the single tax
theory of Henry George.
It was intended as aneducational tool to illustrate
the negative aspects ofconcentrating land in private
monopolies.
She took out a patent in 1904,her game, The Landlord's Game,
(23:27):
was self-published beginning in1906.
Maggie created two sets ofrules: an anti-monopolist set in
which all were rewarded whenwealth was created, and a
monopolist set in which the goalwas to create monopolies to
crush the opponents.
Several variant boards based onher concept were developed from
1906 through the 1930s.
(23:49):
And then they both involved theprocess of buying land for its
development and sale.
So not necessarily aboutRockefeller.
Rachel Smith (23:57):
Not about Rockefeller, but that's who I
kept picturing that white tophat.
The monocle.
Yeah, that's your just readingall of this stuff about
Rockefeller.
I just pictured the monocle.
Rebecca Twomey (24:12):
So if that's crazy, though the story of
Rockefeller is not a story ofdeception, then I don't know
what is.
Rachel Smith (24:21):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (24:22):
Just as the serpent, going back to the
serpent, he deceived Eve in thegarden.
I'm seeing here, so theNephilim continued the
deception.
The story is continuing today.
If anyone is a sorcerer, it'sRockefeller.
Rachel Smith (24:42):
Well, yeah, and then think about that verse that
you read last week fromRevelation that that the nations
will be deceived by Pharmakia.
And it's like the core at allof this is deception.
Rebecca Twomey (25:04):
Definitely.
I I want to point to somethingelse, which was of mention, and
this is the goes back tocommerce and the relation to
commerce and pharmacia slashmodern medicine.
I came across an article calledSelling Side Effects, Big
Pharma's Marketing Machine, on awebsite called drugwatch.com of
(25:30):
all things.
But listen to this.
Convincing people they're sickand need a drug is a
multi-billion dollar industry.
In 2015, Big Pharma dropped arecord-breaking $5.4 billion on
direct-to-consumer ads.
And it paid off big time forBig Pharma.
(25:52):
The same year, Americans spenta record $457 billion on
prescription drugs.
The US and New Zealand are theonly countries where
direct-to-consumer advertisingis illegal.
Americans also pay more fordrugs and devices than any other
country.
(26:12):
The bulk of these ads appear onTV at the rate of 80 ads per
hour of programming.
Programming.
So much so that then I for thefirst couple of times I did open
(27:02):
the magazines and I would takepictures of the ads because I
wanted to see what it is thatthey're trying to push on
people.
And the number one ad, thenumber one condition that is
advertised for is eczema.
And it's all different drugs.
(27:23):
There's like different ones,but every single magazine you
open it, it's eczema, it'seczema, it's eczema, it's
eczema.
And we know that our there area number of things that can
cause uh eczema, but the biggestthing being this toxic world
that we live in, a lot of thequote drugs or injections that
(27:45):
we are given cause eczema.
Rachel Smith (27:49):
Right.
So it's it's just one of thosethings that's a side effect of
something that we're given as adrug.
You know what I mean?
Rebecca Twomey (27:57):
If you take the eczema medication and the list
of side effects that's in themagazine, like you would think
that they would put it insmaller print, but they they
can't put it in small enoughprint, even still for not to not
be three pages long.
Yeah, it's like so that's thething is these drugs that were
created and are funded and are apart of this Rockefeller
(28:17):
Rockefeller mission were createdwith the intent to make
medicine a business.
It is a business.
They give you a there's amonopoly, there's a monopoly on
it.
They're using funds to continuethis monopoly.
They've infiltrated the medicalsystem.
They only teach people aboutusing drugs, not about you
actually healing the body.
Rachel Smith (28:39):
Right.
Rebecca Twomey (28:40):
And then you're in the cycle of the system
because you take something thatcreates another problem, and
then you have to, you're you'rein that constant thing, you're
not actually solving the rootcause issue of your ailment.
You know, they mentioned cancerin that article.
Rachel Smith (28:58):
Yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (28:59):
And it made me really like it really hit me in
a certain way because um theysay that one in every two people
is going to have cancer intheir lifetime, and that people
get cancer, don't know they havecancer, and don't, you know,
people not everybody dies fromcancer.
It's not a it's not a deathsentence.
(29:20):
But we've been taught that it'sa death sentence and that you
need to have radiation, whichliterally destroys the cells
inside your body.
You're literally destroyingyour your cells.
And there actually is a womanat my church who shared her
testimony about um she wasdiagnosed with cancer and she
(29:40):
went through treatment, and shehas so many now ramifications
from that, and it was soheartbreaking to hear her story
because now, knowing what Iknow, the the doctor couldn't
have.
Prescribed her something elseunless they said it in secret
(30:04):
out in the parking lot.
Like, hey, go to go talk to thenatural doctor who can tell you
how to eat the right thing sothat you can shrink this cancer
and and let it go.
Like they can't actually tellyou that because as the article
mentioned, it is a felony, whichis pretty crazy to think about.
Rachel Smith (30:24):
Yeah, it really is.
Rebecca Twomey (30:27):
So just some things to mull over.
You know, I I don't want to umagain like tell anybody what to
do, yeah, or lead anybody in anysort of way, and this isn't
medical advice, but you know,take what you will of it, but
(30:47):
prey on it.
Right.
Yeah, absolutely.
It is possible to get off ofpharmaceuticals, and not that I
was on anything crazy, but Imyself was in the cycle of
antihistamines, I was in thecycle of always taking allergy
stuff.
I had all these allergyproblems all the time, and I was
(31:09):
constantly like I was in thatwhole bit, and I was able to get
off of I don't take anantihistamine.
Now, that's not to say if I hadan allergic reaction that was
anaphylactic, then I would belike, Don't give me the epipen,
let me die.
And that's the thing that wehave to make these decisions for
(31:34):
our own bodies and our owncells to say where is the line,
what what is helpful and what isnot, you know, what is for me
and what is hurting me.
And again, um we're gonna behaving a really incredible
naturopath.
I mentioned Dr.
Vaughn, and he's also aniridologist on the show.
And he's gonna be sharing moreabout how to get off a
(31:57):
pharmaceutical so he can tellyou because he knows how to do
it.
I don't.
And really about partneringwith God when it comes to our
health and our healing, becausehis goal is to help people to
actually heal, not to continueto suppress their problems.
So keep listening.
There's so much more to come onthis topic.
(32:19):
And I know that Rachel and Ijust really we just pray that
you ask for discernment from theLord and also peace as you
become awakened to what ishappening to the world that we
live in, because I know thatwhen it first starts happening,
you may be deeper down thishole, and that's why you're like
really interested in listeningto this episode, or maybe this
(32:41):
is new for you.
It can be really easy to feelstressed out and anxious and
worried when you first wake upto this stuff.
And I just want to encourageyou to ask the Lord for peace
because He doesn't promise usanything when it comes to this
earth.
You know, he doesn't promisethat we're gonna live forever or
(33:04):
that we're gonna live to 80 or100 or to 60 or healthfully.
He doesn't the Lord doesn'tmake those promises to us, but
he does promise to be beside usand with us and to guide us.
And that is really all we cando is ask for him to teach us.
Rachel Smith (33:26):
Yeah, definitely, absolutely thanks, Rachel.
Rebecca Twomey (33:29):
Any other villains we want to talk about
today?
No, but it's a modern day uhsorcerers and villains, but
maybe we'll have to do that atanother time.
Rachel Smith (33:43):
Totally not even a doctor.
Um, but well, neither isRockefeller, so maybe there's a
connection there.
Rebecca Twomey (33:52):
Oh, yeah, great points that you're making here.
Um, really and as we're talkingabout the medical system and
the fact that they were notcreated by anyone who even
really has the first sense aboutright, yeah.
Rachel Smith (34:07):
Really wealthy businessmen who have weaseled
their way into the medicalsystem and come across as these
altruistic heroes when they'reactually making billions of
dollars off of human lives.
And you know, one other thingabout Rockefeller that we don't
(34:32):
even need to get into, though,is that he also funded the
modern school system.
Rebecca Twomey (34:41):
Oh, you mean the way that schools that those
kids have to go to?
Yes, Rockefeller funded that aswell.
So he had to do an episode onprogramming because it just goes
right in an indoctrination, itjust goes right along.
Rachel Smith (34:54):
Yeah, he he you know, I heard it said, so you
you kind of mentioned like allof these, you know, big names in
the industrial revolution, andthat's you know, Rockefeller's
up and coming, and he ends upbeing, you know, one of the
wealthiest people in all ofhistory during this time.
You know, it's his amount ofmoney back then is equivalent to
(35:19):
you know more than anyone hastoday.
But I've heard it, and I'm notmaking any definitive statement
here, but I've heard it saidbefore that there was something
spiritually that's been going onthe past few hundred years.
Because you think, yeah.
(35:40):
I mean, if if you think aboutit for thousands of years,
things all of time things havebeen going on spiritually.
I mean, look at exactly look atyou know, the days that Yeshua
was walking the earth and after,and what you know the early
church had to go through.
Yeah, but to go from horse andbuggy to airplanes flying in the
(36:03):
sky within you know 150 yearsor something.
And this is all in this timeperiod of the industrial
revolution when Rockefellerlived.
I'm just throwing out there thepossibility that I've heard
before that the uh part of thespiritual drive is Nephilim
(36:29):
coming back.
And they're the spirit of theAntichrist that they are part,
you know, partnered withinfluencing some of this stuff.
So yeah, so it's like a lot ofpeople could look on and say,
Oh, we live in the greatest timeever with modern medicine, and
(36:53):
you know, that's God's hand init, but then look at how much
deception and evilness andscheming and money has you know
been made.
Oh, and that reminds me of oneother thing.
You know how we were talkingabout the symbolism last week
(37:13):
for pharmaceuticals.
The what was it called?
The staff with the snakecatechist, yeah, the catechist,
yeah.
Do you remember years ago whenI sent you that symbol for the
money sign, which it showed theS as a snake with the the lines
(37:34):
well?
Rebecca Twomey (37:35):
That makes sense that money would be related to
the serpent because it's theroot of all evil, right?
Rachel Smith (37:41):
Yeah, yeah.
And and and the Bible says thatyou can't serve two masters,
either your master will be Godor money.
So anyway, connection, yeah.
Yeah, I'm just kind offree-flowing a bunch of random
thoughts here.
Rebecca Twomey (37:57):
We're here at the end.
Well, I have one more to add toyours, and this is probably
gonna make people mad and thatI'll probably get eaten for this
because people love this man.
But I would like you all tothink about the one Rachel
mentioned, Nikola Tesla, and whois the man who picked up
(38:24):
profited off of his ideas andnow has his own vehicle line and
is now trying to bring AI tolife and has implants inside of
pigs to give them thoughts andcontrol their minds, and I could
(38:44):
keep going on.
Rachel Smith (38:45):
You guys know who I'm talking about, and he wants
to do that to people, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (38:49):
So it is yeah, the same get the creepiest vibes
from him, and I it's it's veryit's very funny.
Rachel knows this, but whenMike and I first got together,
my husband Mike was likeliterally Elon Musk's biggest
(39:13):
fanboy, he was so obsessed, andhe watched everything that this
guy ever said.
He it was honestly at the time,like looking back on it, it was
like complete idolatry of howmuch he looked up to him and
followed him and wanted to behim.
(39:33):
That so much to the point thatit like raised red flags for me.
I'm like, what is up with this?
What is up with this?
And as time has gone on, he'snow on the opposite end of the
spectrum and also sees that hesees the evil in what is
happening, but he's presented asthis like such a nice guy,
except now the truth is reallystarting to come out because he
(39:56):
is having children with allthese witches, yeah, literal
witches, look it up and has allthese things that are like
written on his clothes that aredemonic.
Rachel Smith (40:09):
Wasn't recently at the Met Gala his coat said like
it was like Satan's night orsomething, something like that,
yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (40:18):
Yeah, so it's getting more obvious, which is
good, but it's kind of sad thatit takes it getting him needing
to like literally be seen inpublic with like Satan's
daughter, in order for people tobe like, Oh, some well, maybe
something's up here.
Or the fact that he is tryingto spread his seed by any means
(40:43):
possible, and says he wants tohave like a you know, dozens of
children spread out there,spreading the serpent seed.
You heard it here first.
Rachel Smith (40:56):
So creepy.
Yeah, I think it just goes tolike say kind of the thought
that I was getting at that thisthere's there's some evil spirit
that's been yes, a part ofempowering evil humans since the
(41:16):
industrial revolution, and it'shappening even more so today.
So just mull on that for alittle bit, let that keep you up
at night.
Rebecca Twomey (41:28):
Um, I looked it up to see what it said, and his
coat, yeah, yeah.
Elon, well, it actually wasn'this coat, it's something else,
but he wore a satanic Halloweencostume.
Rachel Smith (41:40):
Oh, that's what it was, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (41:41):
That but his coat did have something to say
on it.
It was a red and black outfitthat has a baffament carved into
the chest plate, which is evenmore blatant and obvious.
Yes, and the costume was calledthe Devil's Champion.
Oh, Baffament with anupside-down cross on it.
(42:02):
Even better.
He sounds like a real, realgood guy.
Sounds like somebody, somebodywe want to be following and
getting his chips implanted intoour brains with yeah.
Rachel Smith (42:15):
You wanna see creepy too.
Like just look up his mom.
She's also, yeah.
Rebecca Twomey (42:20):
But that's the the roots go deep.
That's its whole, that's awhole hole you could go down.
Um, yeah, just the jacketyou're talking about, it says
novus ordo seclorium, whichmeans new world order.
Rachel Smith (42:34):
Oh, right.
I'm mixing the two outfits up,yes, yeah.
And and just think about it'sinteresting.
Isn't Elon Musk known as Ithink it kind of changes year to
year, but the richest man onearth today?
Yep.
And that Rockefeller wasmoney's the root of all evil,
(42:54):
evil sis.
Yes, absolutely, yeah.
And and I think that that Elonhas been trying to kind of prop
himself up as some kind of likefree speech, you know, devil's
champion.
So like it gets a lot of a lotof people backing him that maybe
(43:14):
would have not, and just it'sall deception.
So just yes, be aware, beawake, carefully idolize, that's
for sure.
Rebecca Twomey (43:24):
Yeah, for sure.
And don't sweep it under therug either.
I mean, if somebody shows up ina Halloween costume, calls
themselves the devil's championand has a bath of it on it.
I I think it's pretty obviouswhat's uh what they're into.
So just saying.
Rachel Smith (43:38):
Seriously.
Rebecca Twomey (43:40):
Well, thank you guys for tuning in.
I hope this has been not tooterrifying for you and that you
don't have nightmares tonightabout what's going on in the
medical world today.
But again, we have some gueststhat are going to be coming on
that are gonna really help usre-center this on the Lord and
(44:00):
his design for our bodies, notthe world's design.
The world's design is to makemoney off of us and keep us sick
and keep us suppressed and keepus separated from the Lord.
Because the truth is it's noteasy to worship when you are
oppressed, when you are sick,yeah, you know, but when you are
(44:25):
free from illness and things ofthat nature, like you, you
know, you're able to reconnectwith the Lord in a positive way.
So keep listening, yeah, fortuning in and for being on this
journey with us.
And as always, if you'd like tofollow along outside the
podcast, you can join themission on Instagram, Facebook,
or YouTube at the RadiantMission.
(44:46):
And if you're loving the showor you found this episode to be
particularly interesting, I wasgonna say fun, but it wasn't
that fun.
Well, I mean, it was fun forus, but I don't know if fun is
the way I would describe talkingabout the evil villains of our
time.
Right.
Share it with a friend so thatthey can hear the truth too.
Rachel Smith (45:07):
But they can have fun too.
Rebecca Twomey (45:08):
They can have fun too.
Getting dragged into this thisuh whole this darkness and
deception.
Anyway, today we're gonna closewith a Bible verse from
Rachel's favorite book of theBible, Revelation 18.
Rachel Smith (45:25):
Because I love to have a good time.
Rebecca Twomey (45:27):
I'll let you read it.
Rachel Smith (45:29):
Okay, and the light of a lamp will shine in
you no more, and the voice ofthe bridegroom and bride will be
heard in you no more, for yourmerchants were the great ones of
the earth, and all nations weredeceived by your sorcery.
And with that note, we arewishing you a radiant week.
(45:56):
See you next time.
Bye.
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