MEDICINE, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, A FRAT HOUSE: THE BRAIN, THE HEALER, THE ENFORCER, THE CALCULATOR, AND THE D.E.A.-DOJ DISTORTION OF THE HOLY TRINITY

Three figurines resembling religious figures dressed in robes with stethoscopes, surrounded by various prescription medication bottles and pills.
Three figurines resembling religious figures wearing stethoscopes and crowns, standing over a pile of prescription medication bottles.

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NORMAN J CLEMENT RPH., DDS, NORMAN L. CLEMENT PHARM-TECH, MALACHI F. MACKANDAL PHARMD, IN THE SPIRIT OF WALTER R. CLEMENT MS., MBA., BELINDA BROWN-PARKER, IN THE SPIRIT OF JOSEPH SOLVO ESQ., IN THE SPIRIT OF REV. C.T. VIVIAN, JELANI ZIMBABWE CLEMENT, BS., MBA., IN THE SPIRIT OF WILLIE GUINYARD BS., IN THE SPIRIT OF ERLIN CLEMENT SR.,  JOSEPH WEBSTER MD., MBA, IN THE SPIRIT OF RICHARD KAUL, MD., BEVERLY C. PRINCE MD., FACS., IN THE SPIRIT OF LEROY BAYLOR,   JAY K. JOSHI MD., MBA, ADRIENNE EDMUNDSON, IN THE SPIRIT OF WALTER F. WRENN III, MD.,  ESTER HYATT PH.D., WALTER L. SMITH BS., IN THE SPIRIT OF BRAHM FISHER ESQ., MICHELE ALEXANDER MD., CUDJOE WILDING BS, MARTIN NDJOU, BS., RPH., IN THE SPIRIT OF DEBRA LYNN SHEPHERD, BERES E. MUSCHETT, STRATEGIC ADVISORS

Three figurines resembling religious figures wearing stethoscopes, surrounded by a variety of prescription medication bottles and pills.
An elderly man wearing a green clerical robe stands in front of a textured background, smiling gently.
Gustavo Gutiérrez-Merino Díaz was a Peruvian Catholic philosopher, theologian, and Dominican priest who was one of the founders of Latin American liberation theology.
A split image featuring two hands holding a stylized human heart, with the left side presenting a detailed, artistic illustration and the right side featuring a geometric, modern depiction. The background includes binary code and text discussing themes of care and institutional control in medicine.

The Sanctity of Care Against Institutional Control

MEDICINE, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, AND A FRAT HOUSE

Youarewithinthenorms.com explores the intersection of medicine, law, and social philosophy, tracing how foundational human sciences have evolved to shape modern institutional power. These sources examine the tension between individualized medical care and the encroachment of institutional authority.

Three religious figurines resembling doctors wearing stethoscopes, surrounded by various prescription medication bottles and pills.

Dr. Neil K. Anand, MD, Norman J. Clement, RPh., DDS, Lesly Pompy, MD, Mark Ibsen, MD, Harvey Jenkins, MD, and writer-producer Angel Green share perspectives that examine the ethical duties of physicians to prioritize patient care and pain management over the restrictive pressures of insurance algorithms, law enforcement surveillance the distortion of The Holy Trinity by the D.E.A.-DOJ.

Diagram titled 'The Distortion of the Holy Trinity' illustrating the roles of the Doctor, Enforcer, Pharmacist, Calculator, and Patient in a healthcare context, depicting the intersection of Medicine, Law, and Philosophy.
A PROXY ENFORCER OF STATE POLICY

These sources examine the tension between individualized medical care and the encroachment of institutional authority. The text critiques how government surveillanceinsurance algorithms, and secretive elite societies like Yale’s Skull and Bones prioritize state control and corporate profit over the sanctity of the patient-physician relationship.

A graphic discussing the concept of 'Pathogenesis: The Hegelian Infection' with emphasis on state control, featuring a quote from G.W.F. Hegel about the State as the 'march of God in the world.' The image includes key philosophical points related to German Idealism from the 1830s.
ETIOLOGY OF STATE CONTROL CONCEPT

By contrasting liberation theology with Hegelian state-centric philosophy, the authors argue that modern medicine is being distorted by legal and technological interference. This is contrasted with liberation theology, which redefines religious duty as a mandate for social justice and economic reform to empower the marginalized.

A physician holding hands with an elderly patient in a hospital setting, symbolizing the doctor-patient relationship discussed in the sociological framework by Talcott Parsons.
(SUFFERING) ONE WHO ENDURES, WHO WAITS, WHO TRUSTS.

Central to this discussion is the “Sick Role” theory, which establishes a social contract where doctors have an ethical duty to advocate for patients above all other interests. This coalition of authors ultimately warns against technological and corporate encroachment on individual liberty and calls for a return to principled leadership in defending human dignity.

An infographic titled 'Medicine vs. The Machine: Protecting the Sanctity of Care' illustrating the three ancient sciences: Medicine, Law, and Mathematics, with symbols representing their historical figures. The left side highlights the social responsibilities of medicine, while the right side discusses modern threats like 'Algorithmic Feudalism' and legal protections such as 'The Ruan Rule Safeguard.'

The Sick Role: Dynamics of the Patient-Physician Contract

Infographic titled 'DATTA-RRRIFEEL' showcasing various medical analyses and statistics, including data labels, graphs, and icons related to health metrics, treatment efficacy, and critical analysis of medical data trends.
ALGORITHMIC FEUDALISM AND THE SKULL AND BONES PART-1

According to the sources, the “Sick Role” theory, developed by sociologist Talcott Parsons, describes the relationship between doctors and patients as a structured social role defined by specific rights, obligations, and power dynamics.

A group of doctors in white coats discussing patient care in a medical setting, with one doctor holding the hand of an elderly patient while another doctor listens attentively.

The Power Dynamic: Parent and Child

In this model, the relationship is often viewed as akin to that of a parent and child. The physician occupies a powerful, “parental” role, while the patient is expected to be passive, trusting, and willing to wait for treatment. This expectation of passivity is reflected in the literal meaning of the word “patient”—someone who is patient and trusting throughout the healing process.

Rights and Obligations

The theory outlines a reciprocal agreement in which society affords the patient certain rights, provided they meet specific obligations to their doctor.

Infographic titled 'The Secret Credit Score for Prescriptions' illustrating how the NARX score, based on milligram equivalency and provider behavior, assesses prescription risks. It features an image of a human body, a gauge displaying a score of 680, and descriptive sections on tools used and biases in scoring.

The Dynamics of the Patient-Physician Contract: The “Sick Role”

The relationship between the healer and the ill is framed through sociologist Talcott Parsons’ “Sick Role” theory. This model defines medicine not just as a science, but as a structured social model with specific power dynamics.

• Patient Rights:

◦ Exemption from social roles: The sick person is temporarily excused from “normal” duties, such as work or household chores, with greater exemptions granted for more severe illnesses.

◦ Freedom from blame: Society recognizes the illness as being beyond the individual’s control or willpower; therefore, they are not blamed for their condition and should be cared for by others.

Infographic titled 'The Ethical Defense: The Sick Role' outlining the roles of doctor and patient in a social contract, emphasizing responsibility, restoration of function, and reframing medical transactions.

• Patient Obligations:

◦ Desire to get well: The patient must view being sick as undesirable and is under a societal obligation to try to recover as quickly as possible.

Dr. Mark Ibsen, MD, on PDMP Risk Score MisIdentification, Surveillance, and the David Fenn Dilemma and arrest

◦ Seeking and cooperating with professional help: 

After a certain period, the patient is obligated to seek technically competent help from a doctorand must cooperate with the doctor’s advice to recover.

The Power Dynamic

The relationship is characterized as a “Parent and Child” dynamic.

• The Physician: Occupies a powerful, parental role.

• The Patient: Expected to be passive and trusting. The literal etymology of “patient” implies one who is willing to wait and trust the healing process.

The Reciprocal Agreement

Society affords the patient rights only if they fulfill specific obligations. Failure to meet these obligations can result in the withdrawal of the “sick person” status.

Three healthcare professionals discussing in a modern medical office, with one woman in a white coat and stethoscope smiling while holding a notepad, and two men also in white coats engaged in conversation.

The Physician’s Responsibility

The medical profession is a vital institution that helps maintain a functional society by returning individuals to their conventional social roles. Within this framework:

• Physicians have a categorical imperative to try various procedures or medications to help a patient recover.

• Specialists have a specific duty to research and attempt unique or even unorthodox treatments if standard care is no longer managing a condition, such as chronic pain.

• From a deontological perspective, the physician works exclusively for the patient—not for the government or insurance companies—to reduce suffering and obtain a cure.

Failure to meet these mutual obligations can result in society withdrawing the patient’s rights as a “sick person”. This traditional model aims to prevent a breakdown of the “social body” by restoring patients to productivity.

A golden scale of justice balanced between two bowls, with capsules scattered around, symbolizing the legal aspects of pharmaceuticals and health.

The Hegelian Foundation of Skull and Bones

ALGORITHMIC FEUDALISM AND THE SKULL AND BONES PART-2

German Hegelian philosophy influenced the founding of Yale’s Skull and Bones primarily through William Huntington Russell, who studied in Germany from 1831 to 1832. At that time, Germany was a “hotbed of new ideas,” and the work of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was “very much in vogue”.

Hegel’s philosophy, which served as the culmination of German idealistic thought, posited that the state is “Absolute Reason” and the “final end”.

Infographic depicting the historical timeline of 'The Order of Skull and Bones', showing William Huntington Russell's studies in Germany from 1831 to 1832, his return to Yale in 1832, and the founding of the organization. Key events include forming a friendship with a German society leader and a note about a 1876 break-in.

According to Hegel, the state has “supreme right against the individual,” and a citizen’s “supreme duty is to be a member of the state.” This philosophy describes the state as the “march of God in the world.” According to information acquired from a break-in to the “tomb” (the Skull and Bones meeting hall) in 1876, “Bones is a chapter of a corps in a German University…. General Russell, its founder, was in Germany before his Senior Year and formed a warm friendship with a leading member of a German society.

He brought back with him to college, authority to found a chapter here.” So class valedictorian William H. Russell, along with fourteen others, became the founding members of “The Order of Scull and Bones,” later changed to “The Order of Skull and Bones”. 



Infographic on the historical connections between Yale, espionage, the opium trade, Hegelian philosophy, and intelligence, featuring Old Yale Campus, China opium trade routes, and the Skull and Bones society emblem.

The secretive Order of Skull and Bones exists only at Yale. Fifteen juniors are “tapped” each year by the seniors to be initiated into next year’s group. Some say each initiate is given $15,000 and a grandfather clock.

Upon his return to Yale in 1832, Russell formed the society with Alphonso Taft. Evidence suggests that Skull and Bones is actually a chapter of a German university corps. Russell reportedly formed a “warm friendship” with a leader of a German society and returned to Yale with the “authority to found a chapter” in America.

The impact of this state-centric Hegelian influence is seen in how the group operates; rather than being a mere “campus fun-house,” it is geared toward the professional success of its members in the post-collegiate world. Consequently, many “Bonesmen” have historically occupied powerful state positions, including roles as U.S. Attorney General, Secretary of War, and various foreign ambassadors.

Infographic illustrating the tension between human-centric healthcare and algorithmic governance, featuring 'The Healer's Mandate' and 'The Enforcer's Control' sections.

THE HOLY TRINITY DISTORTION

🔓 🔓 🔓 

ALL WATCHED OVER BY MACHINES OF LOVING GRACE

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BE SURE TO DONATE TO THE MARK IBSEN GOFUNDME DEFENSE FUND, WHERE THE SON ALWAYS RISES!!!

OUR TREE OF KNOWLEDGE SHALL NEVER BE SUPPRESSED

A diagram illustrating the 'Tree of Knowledge System' featuring various branches, including Culture, Mind, Life, and Matter, and their relation to the fields of Social Sciences, Psychology, Biology, and Physical Sciences.
The Tree of Knowledge System
Text graphic emphasizing the importance of eliminating the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) to address public health issues and inhumane treatment of patients.

FOR NOW, YOU ARE WITHIN

YOUAREWITHINTHENORMS.COM, BENJAMIN CLEMENTINE “THE NEMESIS” LONDON, ENGLAND 2015

THE NORMS

REFERENCES

A slide titled 'References & Further Reading' featuring a list of authors, works, and topics related to medicine, law, social architecture, and case law.
skull and bones
“HEALERS INTO SUSPECTS” MEDICINE, LAW, AND CORPORATE INTEREST

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