JCJ sits in his dimly lit room, eyes fixed on the flickering screen, the digital world he’s shaped with his Terminator avatars unfolding before him. Each avatar, a perfect replica, designed for precision and strength, a true force multiplier. “One man can become an army,” he murmurs to himself, as the avatars train and fight in unison. The thought lingers—how the technology has made him more than just a man, but a symbol of power, of resistance.
But for all the power he wields, there’s an emptiness in his heart. The weight of the mission, the cold precision of it, often leaves him yearning for something more—something human, something real.
His thoughts drift to Nelly, his old square dance partner, the one who had once laughed with him, shared in the joy of movement and rhythm. “My female face of God,” he thinks of her fondly. The memory of her smile, her voice, echoes in his mind like a soft melody, the only thing that calms the storm inside him. She was the warmth he needed, the balance to the cold steel of his avatars.
He prays every day that she will break through the walls he’s built around himself. That somehow, with her help, he can find the peace he’s longed for. The hope is faint, but it’s there, like a flickering light in the darkness.
“Help me, Nelly,” he whispers, though he knows the distance between them is vast. Still, there’s a part of him that believes in the power of her spirit, in the connection they once shared, and in the possibility that she could be the key to his salvation.
His Terminator avatars are many, but it’s the human connection that he’s come to realize is what he truly needs.
As a physician who has spent decades studying human health and resilience, I have encountered countless myths and misconceptions about fertility. One of the most persistent—and damaging—is the notion that female fertility has an immutable expiration date, dictated solely by age. This idea has been reinforced by memes, pseudo-scientific claims, and a lack of nuanced understanding. Today, I want to address this issue head-on and offer a perspective rooted in science, history, and anthropology.
Let us begin with the infamous “no eggs” meme popularized by Paul Joseph Watson. This oversimplified claim suggests that women are biologically doomed by their 30s, as if their ovaries are ticking time bombs set to self-destruct. It’s a cruel and reductive narrative that ignores the complexity of female biology and the remarkable adaptability of the human body.
To understand the truth about female fertility, we must look beyond modern Western paradigms and explore cultures that have defied these so-called limits for centuries. One such culture is the Hunza tribe of Pakistan.
The Hunza Women: Fertility and Longevity
Nestled in the remote valleys of northern Pakistan, the Hunza people have long been celebrated for their extraordinary health and longevity. Hunza women, in particular, are known for giving birth well into their 50s and 60s—a phenomenon that has puzzled and fascinated researchers.
What sets the Hunza apart? The answer lies in their diet, lifestyle, and environment.
Diet: The Hunza diet is predominantly plant-based, rich in fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, and seeds. Apricots, a staple of their diet, are loaded with vitamins, antioxidants, and essential fatty acids. They consume minimal processed foods, refined sugars, or artificial additives. Their water, sourced from glacial streams, is rich in minerals.
Physical Activity: Daily life in the Hunza Valley involves rigorous physical activity, from farming to walking long distances. This active lifestyle promotes robust cardiovascular health and hormonal balance, both critical for fertility.
Stress and Community: The Hunza people live in close-knit communities with strong social bonds. Chronic stress, a known disruptor of reproductive health, is notably low in their society.
Environmental Factors: The high-altitude environment of the Hunza Valley, combined with minimal exposure to industrial pollutants, contributes to their overall well-being.
Debunking the “No Eggs” Myth
Contrary to the fearmongering perpetuated by memes like Watson’s, fertility is not solely a function of age but a complex interplay of genetics, environment, and lifestyle. The idea that women are universally infertile after a certain age is a Western construct, heavily influenced by industrialized diets, sedentary lifestyles, and environmental toxins.
The Hunza women challenge this narrative. Their ability to conceive at 60 or even 65 is not an anomaly but a testament to what the human body can achieve when nourished and cared for. This doesn’t mean every woman can or should aim for late-life pregnancies, but it does underscore the potential for resilience and adaptability in human biology.
The Takeaway
If there’s one lesson to take from the Hunza, it’s that fertility—like health—is deeply connected to how we live. While modern medicine offers incredible tools, we must also look to ancestral wisdom for insights into longevity and vitality.
To those who perpetuate the “no eggs” narrative: Stop reducing women to memes and start engaging with the science. Fertility is not a punchline; it’s a deeply personal and multifaceted aspect of human life.
To my readers: Study the Hunza. Learn from their diet, their movement, their connection to nature. Fertility is not just about age—it’s about health, balance, and the choices we make every day.
Eustace Mullins’ book Murder by Injection: The Story of the Medical Conspiracy Against America contains several controversial and provocative quotes that reflect his deeply critical view of the medical establishment. Below are some of his most iconic quotes about doctors and the healthcare system from the book:
“The medical monopoly, or medical trust, euphemistically called the American Medical Association, is not merely the meanest monopoly known to history, it is the most ruthless and the most deadly.”
“Modern medicine is a negation of health. It isn’t organized to serve human health, but only itself, as an institution. It makes more people sick than it heals.”
“The doctor begins to make a diagnosis by naming the disease. Once he has named it, he begins to feel he understands it, although he has not yet begun to understand it.”
“The medical profession is not a calling, it is a racket, a means of making money by exploiting human suffering.”
“Doctors are trained to treat symptoms, not to find the cause of disease. The system rewards them for prescribing drugs and performing surgeries, not for preventing illness or promoting true health.”
“The medical establishment is a cartel, not a benevolent institution. It thrives on the perpetuation of disease, not its eradication.”
“The physician’s real business is to make money, and to this end, he must keep the patient coming back for more treatment, not to cure him.”
“The Rockefeller influence transformed medicine into a business, where the goal is not to heal, but to profit.”
Mullins’ critiques have been both influential and polarizing, appealing to those skeptical of institutionalized medicine while being dismissed by many as conspiracy theory. His views reflect a deep distrust of the medical-industrial complex, emphasizing his belief that the system prioritizes profit over genuine care.
