"If the facts don't fit the theory, change the facts"--Albert Einstein

Timothy Shire's concise introduction to my yesterday's write-up "The Herd Mentality of our health researchers" states that it points out the trend for evidence based researchers to demand restructuring of restructuring of restructuring of restructured health care. This is the state of ultimate dementia of our sacred health care leadership: the demand of more money for health evidence based research on behalf of our Big Brains and against the intelligence of people at large.

In Saskatchewan, the health evidence based research is located primarily in Saskatoon in the Big Brains of the Health Services Utilization and Research Commission(1) (HSURC). These Big Brains have been brightened up by the unidirectional source of light issued by Saskatoon's Synchrotron and are demanding more money and more money to shed further new light on how to fix the machinery of health care in Saskatchewan, Canada and the World.

Big Brain Laurie Thompson says that the Saskatoon's Synchrotron is a prime example on how to help secure federal money, and he wants to help secure more funding so that his evidence based outfit can provide a better research infrastructure which would trigger more research as more time freed up from teaching and patient-care duties(2).

Health care internationally renowned gurus include Steven Lewis, Michael Decter, Michael Rachlis, Robert Evans, Morris Barer, Greg Stoddart, and so many others(3). These gurus all agree that the future of Canada's health care must be in further evidence based health research and they all agree that the past health care restructuring has been beneficial to the sacred cause and cows of Canada's health care. These researchers not only are proponents for maintaining the legislative principles of Canadian public health care, but they want more and more money for research so that people can navigate better in the systemic storm of health care restructuring of restructuring of restructuring of restructured health care(4).

References/endnotes

Relevant political and economics articles http://www.ftlcomm.com/ensign

1. Health Services Utilization and Research Commission (HSURC) HSURC is an arm's-length, government-funded agency with a mandate to assess Saskatchewan's health system and make recommendations for evidence-based change. We are also the provincial health research granting agency. HSURC was established by the province through an order-in-council in February 1992. HSURC now has its own provincial legislation, The Health Services Utilization and Research Commission Act, which received royal assent from Saskatchewan's lieutenant-governor on June 2, 1994. Our legislation empowers us to do utilization research in addition to carrying on the granting agency mandate inherited from the Saskatchewan Health Research Board. http://www.hsurc.sk.ca/about/index.php3

2. Better health through research, by Laurie Thompson, A Closer Look, Spring 2001, publication of HSURC

3. A Partial Diagnosis of Health Care Corruption: The Quality Circle of the Big Brains Includes Our Renown Health Economists, by Mario deSantis, March 9, 2000 http://www.ftlcomm.com/ensign/desantisArticles/2000/desantis135/DeclineHealth.html

4. Four Strong Winds, Excerpts from the May 12, 2000 talk by Michael Decter to the 4th National Community Cancer Conference in Victoria http://www.cancerbc.com/nccc/DecterStrongWinds.htm