Reference:
Mullins, E. (1988). Murder by injection: The story of the medical conspiracy against America. National Council for Medical Research.
Summary:
Eustace Mullins’ Murder by Injection outlines a controversial thesis suggesting a medical conspiracy in the United States. He argues that the American Medical Association (AMA) has established a monopoly, controlling medical practice and education to increase profits and reduce competition. Mullins traces the origins of medical monopolies back to historical legislation, highlighting the AMA’s role in suppressing alternative medicine, such as homeopathy and chiropractic care. He delves into the influence of powerful individuals, including John D. Rockefeller, in shaping healthcare policies for financial gain. The author contends that this monopoly has led to a decline in public health and an increase in medical errors, asserting that the real focus of the medical establishment is profit rather than patient welfare. By examining historical and contemporary practices, Mullins aims to reveal the detrimental effects of this systemic control on American healthcare.