The canceled federal grants
Including a suspicious amount of questionable cutting-edge medical research
Doctors who wield the knife have to make answer for what they do with the cutting edge of it, skilfully or not.
Ian Millhiser
The case involves thousands of NIH grants that the Trump administration abruptly canceled which, according to Jackson, involve “research into suicide risk and prevention, HIV transmission, Alzheimer’s, and cardiovascular disease,” among other things.
The link between alleged suicide and alleged HIV transmission primarily involves men who are figuratively, not literally, forced to "bend over" in a morbid prison-talk sense.
The diagnosis of Alzheimer’s seems to be related to marijuana use by elderly hippies who were of age in the 1960s and 1970s. The 1969 "summer of love" is one example of excessive behaviors which those who took part in them may have wished to forget, or attempted to drown their embarrassing memories in marijuana and alcohol addictions. The year 1999 would have been an equally auspicious vice year, being the eve of the millennium.
Once "vice" has been introduced, we have to look as heart disease as a diagnosis of vice as well, if a woman who was once "in love" with a man is betrayed or rejected by him, and the woman scorned is then able to get revenge on him through the doctor's office, (just as men so often get revenge on ex-wives and ex-girlfriends through false diagnosis or intentional mistreatment of breast cancer.) It all depends on who has the connections to be in good standing with the vice community at the doctor's office, who is actually paying for the healthcare or reimbursing the doctors for it, and who has the abortion-district authority, resources and ability from the back room of the casino to arrange medical mishaps on demand.