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New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science
“We’re in an absolute war. And it is essentially a spiritual war, but it is for the soul of man.”
Dr Rene de Monchy
While the focus of Covid has primarily been on the physical aspect, the psychological ramifications of extreme lockdowns, social isolation, and propagandised fear during Covid are often overlooked.
Psychiatrist and psychotherapist Dr Rene de Monchy adds an essential layer to the discussion, bringing light to what freedom really means.
In a conversation with Dr Emanuel E Garcia on the NewZealandDoc’s substack, Dr de Monchy unmasks his take as a psychiatrist during the pandemic.
Integration of Conventional and Complementary Medicine
Dr de Monchy’s strong moral compass was cultivated through a close relationship with his father, who during WWII created a secret hospital to treat patients who had escaped forced labour in Germany.
Helping a fellow man was never a decision for either man, but rather an innate calling.
His career as a skilled surgeon and obstetrician took a spiritual turn when he specialised in anthroposophy, blending conventional and complementary medicine for 30 years. Later, he added psychiatry to his credentials after an unforgettable stint in Africa.
Shaped by Experience
Working in an isolated region of Zimbabwe for four years deeply impacted Dr de Monchy’s perspective. Embracing Umbuntu – the interconnectedness of humanity – he participated in a culture that accepted death and illness as natural parts of life. This contrasted greatly with the Western obsession to be constantly pain-free and seek immortality, and shaped his understanding that “Everything is related and nothing is for nothing. Everything has its plan.”
Rising Awareness
As Covid hit New Zealand, Dr de Monchy’s intuition was thrown into overdrive.
“I remember what my question was straight away… how can you have all these PCR tests everywhere in the world at the same time when this so-called virus coming from Wuhan has just arrived?… And immediately they could test everywhere… That is not possible. So there must have been some planning in this.”
He was further troubled by the segregation of people based on whether someone received an intervention – an intervention that was never based on informed choice so it couldn’t be made in freedom. This deliberate divide within the population was, to him, incomprehensible.
Dr de Monchy saw the corporate push behind the mandates and recognised that only one narrative was allowed to be heard, and it went against the freedoms of the people – free choice, free speech and individualised treatment.
“If they [the pharmaceutical industry] would really want to heal people, they’ll be bankrupt next year. So they will make sure that what they produce suppresses the symptoms but doesn’t actually cure people.”
If the truth could be prevented from being shared and the conversation limited to prescribed talking points, it could only mean one thing – war was being waged against the people. And he knew he was being called to help.
A Free Spirit
Like his father before him, taking action for what was good for humanity was a natural response.
Dr de Monchy joined his voice with over 937,000 other signatories of The Great Barrington Declaration, which recommended protecting the vulnerable while advocating for natural immunity.
He started to speak publicly about freedom of choice, and how humans were being prevented from developing on their path. “They do it with our food, with our way of thinking, with consumerism. But also I think directly with influencing our immune system.”
When he was directly challenged by his hospital employer to take the vaccine, he declined. Within half an hour of that telephone conversation, his computer and swipe card were blocked and he was considered trespassed on the hospital grounds.
For exercising the inalienable right to medical choice – a right he believes everyone should have – he was mandated out of a job.
Incentivised Medicine
As the Covid narrative developed, he discovered a disturbing reality of the insidious influences of the pharmaceutical industry on medicine.
Monetary bonuses were being awarded to Primary Health Organisations (PHOs) and General Practitioners (GPs) based on vaccine uptake.
Bonuses ranged from $20 to $125 per patient based on the percentage of a doctor’s practice that had been vaccinated, an action Dr de Monchy recognised as “a corruption of the medical profession”. When individualised treatment and patient well-being is sacrificed in favour of profit, the integrity of medical care is severely undermined.
Moreover, Dr de Monchy later raised questions about the surge in excess deaths coinciding with the mass vaccination campaigns, imploring science to explore this unignorable truth.
Knowledge vs Knowing
Dr de Monchy reminds us that knowledge is different from knowing. Knowledge is learned, but knowing takes time to be assimilated internally. Each of us needs to rekindle this distinction because “we have been so dumbed down in many of our perceptions… that we don’t even trust that inner voice anymore”.
In this time where manipulation and suppression are attempting to take hold, we must rekindle our trust in the inner voice that whispers the truth. And then ask ourselves what would happen if nobody stood up for the truth?
Would censorship and manipulation continue until we no longer remember what is good?
We can’t let that happen. It would take a very small number of us to create change. Go with your knowing and share this story using the hashtag #stopthesilence. There is limitless potential for the human spirit. Let’s embark on that journey together.
