The medical profession has traded its birthright for a mess of pottage called evidence-based medicine, writes Stephen Hughes, M.D., in the spring issue of the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Hughes is a […]
Since the early years of American independence, life expectancy increased from 32 years in 1800 to 68.2 years in 1950. Private indemnity insurance developed to help cover the cost of medical care. Only 9 percent […]
Volume 82, no. 2 February 2026 Suppose that the goal is to destroy the United States of America as a free nation: to demolish its traditions, to replace its population with “diverse” hostile foreigners, and […]
A New York Times article accuses the recently appointed chairman of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), pediatric cardiologist Kirk Milhoan, M.D., of “rejecting decades of science” in holding that polio and other vaccines […]
Volume 82, no. 1 In its pursuit of perfection, humanity desires to create “a superior being”—whether a biological Übermensch, technological AI-based robots, or fusion of the man and the machine. Attempts to breed the Übermensch […]
I hope you have a secure source of income and can afford to pay your rising utilities bills. But even if you personally feel secure, your welfare depends on living in a functioning, prosperous society. […]
Serious but unacknowledged adverse events from COVID-19 vaccines occurred in the artificially foreshortened Pfizer/BioTech and Moderna trials, write Jeyanthi Kunadhasen, M.D., and Corinne A. Michels, Ph.D., in the winter issue of the Journal of American […]
As we are approaching the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, George L. Smith, III, M.D., reflects on the independence of physicians in the winter issue of the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons. […]
I hope your family is not affected by the autism epidemic, but you probably know someone who is. It was unheard of when I was a child, but as the graph shows, prevalence has increased […]
Do you believe that doctors are overpaid? When I was in medical school in the early 70s, doctors were generally believed to be “rich,” and parents thought their sons had it made once they got […]
