The pharmaceutical industry, the health industry quote unquote of our country is five times larger than our entire military. Militaries have always been the biggest industry in empire building. We created something five times larger in chemical pharmaceutical companies. And so this is the biggest business that's ever existed on earth. The budget is around $4 trillion a year now just to spend on pharmacy in the United States. Globally we're up at 11 trillion or something ridiculous. And so when your top line is $11 trillion as a global pharmaceutical industry, there's a lot of impetus to keep growing, right? And especially when economies are failing. My gosh, the US is in right now is we'll actually, we can't get healthier because if we start getting healthy and we have less pharmaceutical dollars being spent, we have no economy at all because we stopped manufacturing and we stopped building things. And you saw what happened when the pandemic had, we could get a mask on a nurse because we don't make hospital masks anymore. And so the jobs became so abstract in the United States and so many of them are being gobbled up in healthcare now. Nurses, nurse practitioners, nurse aides, pharmaceutical techs, doctors, physician assistants. Many of those are new industries that were birthed in the last 30, 40 years. We didn't need all of those titles and everything else. There used to be just doctors, nurses and that was enough. Now that we need physician extenders, they're literally called physician extenders. So you need two nurse practitioners and a PA because one doctor can't handle the amount of sick that's coming in the office. We have had to create this massive economic machine to address the amount of dysfunction in for that. We've developed a co-dependence on the healthcare industry for economy. It's a vicious, massive cycle. And it will be the collapse of the United States Empire is not some marauding threat of some other military or nuclear threat. It is our fricking relationship to the pharmaceutical chemical companies. This is the threat to solvency to our bottom line. It's that simple. We cannot have our primary industry be one that diminishes productivity of our citizens at every single dollar that we spend more on. And that's what's happened with the chemical companies. So we started spending money on statins to reduce LDL cholesterol. Should we be surprised that it never saved a life, that it never actually prevented heart disease, that it never actually, no, because it had absolutely nothing to do with the poisoning of the beings that started to raise their LDL cholesterol to address the poisoning.