03/07/2026
In my Chiropractic education, I had a 120 hours of nutrition. In those courses, we had to write down what every piece of food we put in our mouth was. Whether protein, carbohydrates or fat. Every week we had to do a urinalysis to see how what we ate affected our health.
I was the only vegetarian in my class at the time. I had the worst urinalysis every week. That’s where I learned that vegetarianism is a great detox, but does not build strong, healthy bodies. I changed my diet after that.
That’s just one example of how knowing what you eat, affects your health.
Now for the first time ever, 40 hours of nutritional training are going to be required in 53 of our 125 medical schools. It’s a good start, but now you know why your doctor don’t know anything about food and how it affects your body. There’s a reason for that. Everyone of our medical schools were funded by Pharma. Broccoli doesn’t sell drugs.
Breaking News Reporter, The MAHA Report
Dr. Jay Bhattacharya offered his assessment of agriculture’s heavy reliance on toxic chemicals, noting that farmers apply over one billion pounds of pesticides and herbicides annually. He emphasized the need to reduce dependence on these chemicals without compromising productivity. He also stressed the urgent need for further research into the harms of chemical-based agricultural products.
To address this, he confirmed over $1 billion in initiatives toward off-ramping farmers and ranchers from glyphosate dependence. This includes a $100 million NIH grand prize challenge to study cumulative chemical exposure effects; $100 million from ARPA-H for innovative non-chemical technologies; $30 million from the EPA for alternatives to pre-harvest pesticide use; and $840 million from the USDA to promote regenerative agriculture. These efforts aim to transition toward safer, health-focused farming practices that enhance long-term food security and support farmers.
Tennessee Advances Fight Against Fluoride
Tennessee HB 2396, a bill which prohibits public water system operators from adding fluoride to their water system, advanced through subcommittee stage.
According to former Representative Michele Reneau, “The subcommittee’s vote is a win for individual choice. Tennesseans should have the freedom to decide what goes into their bodies. HB 2396 moves us toward a modern approach to dental health—one that relies on informed consent, targeted prevention, and personal responsibility. If passed, it focuses government responsibility on clean water, not mass medication.”
A few Medical Schools to Require Nutrition Classes ( why not all?)
HHS Secretary Kennedy and Education Secretary McMahon announced that 53 medical schools across 31 states will require comprehensive nutrition education starting in the fall of 2026.
“As part of a national push to transform medical training, these schools will require every medical student to complete at least 40 hours of nutrition education before graduating. Officials expect the change to equip more than 30,000 new physicians each year with the skills to prevent, treat, and even reverse chronic diseases through better dietary guidance.”