Joel Salatin Update #maha

⁣🌱 Big News in the World of Food and Farming! 🌱
Regardless of where you stand politically, this is something that might interest everyone who cares about food quality, farming, and the future of our health! 🌾
Regenerative farming legend Joel Salatin has announced he's been invited by the Trump transition team to join the USDA as an “Advisor to the Secretary.” If you’re not familiar with him, here’s a quick intro:
Joel Salatin describes himself as a “Christian libertarian environmentalist capitalist lunatic farmer.” 👨‍🌾 He’s a fierce advocate for regenerative agriculture and has been shaking up the farming world for decades. Known for his family-run, sustainable farm and unique viewpoints, he’s been called everything from “the most famous farmer in the world” and “the high priest of the pasture” to a “bio-terrorist” by those who oppose his methods. Love him or not, Salatin is a major voice in sustainable food production and environmentalism!
With 15 books under his belt, a thriving multi-generational family farm, and years of experience advocating for regenerative, organic farming, Salatin is comfortable working with both cattle and CEOs. 🐄📈
Now, with RFK Jr. focusing on food quality and chronic disease issues and Elon Musk and Ron Paul speaking out on government efficiency, this administration could bring major changes. Could this team drive real shifts in food policy and chronic disease prevention? Only time will tell, but this could be a fascinating chapter for those who care about the future of our health and environment! 🌎
Let us know what you think – is this a turning point for food quality and health policies in America?

#holistichealth #connersclinic #drkevinconners #regenerativeagriculture #regenerativefarming #joelsalatin #polyfacefarm #ronpaul #liberty #elonmusk

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Biology Lesson with Dr. Conners: Understand what feeds a cancer and how it all works.

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In the world of medicine, the prevailing approach has been to focus on pathology, the study of disease.

This paradigm operates on the belief that by understanding the biochemical mechanisms behind diseases—like how serotonin levels affect depression, or the impact of LDL cholesterol on heart disease—we can develop drugs to interrupt these abnormal processes and, hopefully, cure or manage the diseases.

While this approach has its merits, particularly in emergency and acute care, it falls short in addressing chronic diseases.

The crux of the issue lies in the focus on combatting illness rather than fostering health.

The pursuit of health requires a different toolkit—one that emphasizes prevention and the nurturing of well-being.

To truly transform our health outcomes, we must shift our focus from merely studying disease to understanding and promoting the conditions for optimal health.

This isn't just about treating symptoms; it's about creating a foundation of wellness that can preempt disease altogether.

It's time to rethink our approach and prioritize the science of health creation over disease management.