#ucsf

[uranus68]

[photomatt]

It's like Y2K happened 24 years late.

[religion-is-a-mental-illness]

California medical schools ditch required social justice courses ‘filled with propaganda’ | The College Fix

Word ‘obesity’ exacts ‘violence on fat people,’ course claimed University of California Los Angeles and University of California San Francis

By: Gabrielle Temaat

Published: Jul 21, 2026

Word ‘obesity’ exacts ‘violence on fat people,’ course claimed

University of California Los Angeles and University of California San Francisco medical schools each removed requirements for certain diversity, equity, and inclusion courses following reports by the Washington Free Beacon. 

The schools told the House Committee on Education and Workforce this month “that they had discontinued mandatory social justice courses that claimed weight loss is a ‘hopeless endeavor’ and endorsed unlawful takeovers of public infrastructure,” according to the Free Beacon. 

School officials provided testimonies on UCLA’s “Structural Racism and Health Equity” course and UCSF’s “Justice and Advocacy in Medicine” course while the Trump administration is investigating the first-year curricula at these schools. 

The UCLA course condemned the use of the word “obesity,” claiming it is “used to exact violence on fat people.”

The San Francisco medical school’s social justice course “promoted an anti-Israel protest that shut down the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge, delaying the delivery of frozen organs and putting transplant patients at risk,” the Free Beacon reported. 

UC San Francisco chancellor Sam Hawgood said the course didn’t meet the school’s “standards for relevance and scholarship.”

The courses were created to comply with since-removed accreditation standards mandating that medical schools teach “the importance of health care disparities and health inequities.”

At the hearing, committee chair Tim Walberg said, “These classes are filled with propaganda.”

“They are focused on topics that have nothing to do with medical science—because they seek to make medical students not into competent doctors, but into far-left activists,” he said. 

Other medical schools have also been accused of teaching ideologically-driven content. 

A 2025 Speech First report found that top medical schools are enforcing beliefs such as “weight inclusivity,” racial justice, and gender ideology on their staff and students, The College Fix previously reported. 

For example, the University of Texas at Austin Dell Medical School offers a “Developing Outstanding Clinical Skills” program that teaches students to embrace “weight inclusivity, arguing that weight-loss strategies foster a ‘culture of shame.’”

Students also are instructed to avoid terms such as “overweight” or “obese.”

Additionally, the Oregon Health & Science University and Portland State University School of Public Health hosts an initiative to combat “anti-fat bias,” according to its webpage. 

“The purpose of the Fat Justice Working Group is to engage students, faculty and staff of the OHSU-PSU School of Public Health (SPH) in learning, activities and advocacy to reduce weight stigma and anti-fat bias in ourselves, our School and society at large,” the webpage states.

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[christinafurby]

<3

Thank you for the love. Everyone is misunderstanding me so it's nice to see some still care. My primary care physician dropped me as a patient and said I said I wanted that and I DIDN'T. (I have a witness but it didn't matter) No one can understand me because I'm stupid in my head and I say wrong things. I am sorry for misunderstandings but it doesn't matter.

I went to a different neurologist yesterday I think and he legitimately told me "if USCF can't figure it out, how am I supposed to help you? They're the best in the COUNTRY. I usually refer people to them. We're limited here. They've already ran all the tests" (they haven't and he refused to even have me try to remember anything, he didn't do ANY testing on me.. or even explain my MRI results. he told me basically I'm Humpty Dumpty. He told me it's all in my head and it's autonomic aswell.. he kept saying "oh wow" like he just dropped acid or somerhing lol. In and out in less than 15 minutes)he even started raising his voice at me untill I told him I didn't want to be argumentative and gestured my hand to say calm down. It's okay because I'm not really here. Picked up my medical records from my primary today and just have no one. 🫩

I tried smile and I can't take good pictures anymore. I'm more than "so tired" I can't fully feel. It doesn't matter I complain too much, sorry. I'm too truthful and I don't mean to just say what's on my mind too much.

Anyways I tried to make a new video for you guys on YouTube if you are bored, it's there

https://youtu.be/dgzVm1u_iRo

Thank you for being here 🫶🏻

[ucresearch]

The bad hospital experience that led Aminta Kouyate to become a doctor.

Going to the hospital isn’t fun, it’s when people are typically at their most vulnerable.

And for many people of color, traumatic encounters with the health care system are a reason to avoid going to the doctor. But for UC medical student Aminta Kouyate, it sealed her decision to become a physician.

Aminta was an undergrad at UC Berkeley, tackling general chemistry and physics, when she woke up at 5 a.m. with debilitating abdominal pain. Doctors first suspected appendicitis — but when the imaging showed her appendix was fine, “the tone in the room changed immediately,” Kouyate said. She was left for five hours by an open exit door in a hallway in just a thin patient gown.

“I was told I could leave at any time because they were not going to give me what I was looking for,” she said. “They thought I was there to seek pain medication, that I did not actually have a medical emergency.”

Finally, a Black nurse noticed her sitting in the hall and made sure the doctors addressed her problem and gave her the care she needed. But the experience left its mark.

“Nobody should ever have to have to feel this way,” she said. “I thought to myself, ‘If I have anything to do with it, nobody’s ever going to treat another patient like this again.’”

[allaboutyoupostnthings]

Keto Diet May Ease Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms

A new study from UCSF is turning heads — researchers may have found a way to ease symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS) without needing to follow the strict keto diet. It all started with an experiment on mice, a special compound, and some surprising help from gut bacteria. The results? Pretty amazing. Could this discovery lead to a new, easier treatment for MS and other autoimmune diseases? The…

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[thefreethoughtprojectcom]

Internal corporate communications — millions of pages — are now available. They can be searched online at the Opioid Industry Documents Archive, hosted by University of California San Francisco or highlighted in this article!

Read More: https://thefreethoughtproject.com/health/how-big-pharma-got-americans-addicted-to-opioids

#TheFreeThoughtProject #TFTP

[vulturesouls]

Dissecting Room at University of California San Francisco, about 1875

Albumen silver print by Eadweard J. Muybridge (American, born England, 1830 - 1904)

The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, 84.XC.902.44