28th June 2026

According to the establishment data about half of us are going to be diagnosed with hypertension, or “high blood pressure” in our lifetimes. The disease is said to come with all sorts of nasty complications including heart attacks, strokes and premature death. Furthermore, there are highly-powered clinical studies that apparently show the convincing benefits of blood pressure medications.

We have gone on record stating that, “the healthcare System is a hoax” and, in fact, a veritable “killing field“. Additionally, we have exposed at least “10 ways we are being tricked by the CDC” and the fallacies of screening. However, is the blood pressure issue in a different category altogether?

In this video we investigate what you should know about blood pressure and where the real risks to health come from. Should medications be considered in some circumstance or have the scientific studies been misinterpreted? Finally, we question whether hypertension is even a specific disease entity or something else entirely.

References

  1. Hypertension”, World Health Organization, 25 Sep 2025 (archived)
  2. About High Blood Pressure”, US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (accessed 18 Jun 2026)
  3. Guideline for the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation and Management of High Blood Pressure in Adults”, Hypertension, 14 Aug 2025
  4. UpToDate”, Wolters Kluwer (accessed 19 Jun 2026)
  5. Conflict of interest in online point-of-care clinical support websites”, Journal of Medical Ethics, 3 Feb 2014
  6. Wolters Kluwer 2025 Full-Year Report”, 25 Feb 2026
  7. Essential hypertension”, Wikipedia (accessed 21 Jun 2026)
  8. Can You Catch a Cold?, Daniel Roytas, 2024
  9. Kellogg’s, ‘Germs’ & Food Pyramids”, Dr Sam Bailey, 23 Feb 2025
  10. 5 approved drugs that don’t measure up”, MDLinx, 18 Jan 2020
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16 Comments

    • Thank you so much both my wife and mother are on high blood pressure medication despite my advice for them to stop for all the reasons you stated in this video. I am going to show them this video is there an easy way to share this video to my social media page?

  1. Thanks for talking about this… It is a subject very close to my kidney! 50 years ago the surgeons took one of my kidneys due to hydronephrosis following a hypertension diagnosis.

  2. I have had a running battle with the medical industry trying to get them to leave me alone since then especially as my employment required annual safety medicals. I have since retired and am now well rid of those dreaded encounters with nervous doctors. The whole topic of psygmomanometry seems to be as reliable a measurement as trying to determine a bicycle’s tyre pressure by squeezing it with your fingers. It really seems to me to come down to the doctors’ insurers needing to see a number written on a report. Thanks again fro the great work… keep it up!

    • Thanks for sphygmomanometer. You made me look it up 😉 It’s the fancy word for blood pressure cuff (I think of them as flotation devices)
      I’m also retired so, not only do I not have to visit Doctors but I also don’t have to have vaccine boosters for international travel to Asia.

  3. Question to self when BP might be higher than it usually is… why? What is my body trying to tell me and/or trying to correct?

  4. Again, maintaining your usual high standard. Thankyou Sam.
    The reference page in “Can You Catch A Cold?” summarising sodium is pg 108.
    There is no excuse for not having this book 🙂
    One of the references Dan uses can be found here. – https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4325190/
    Here is AI’s answer to a sodium replacement question: “Replacing sodium chloride (regular table salt) with potassium chloride lowers blood pressure by an average of 4.4 to 5.6 mmHg for systolic (the top number) and 1.4 to 2.9 mmHg for diastolic (the bottom number)”. But these compounds have different amounts of chloride.
    Sodium chloride is 61% chloride but in potassium chloride it’s 48%. So when people substitute KCl for NaCl gram-for-gram they are REDUCING THE CHLORIDE content – not just removing sodium.

  5. Thanks for this contribution to questioning the hypertension dogma! Chiropractor Dr. John Bergman has some excellent videos on this subject as well.

  6. I’m continually astonished by the lavish waste of resources that are directed into these fruitless medical interventions. It’s a con so big that most people just can’t see it. Imagine a world where those resources are directed into fruitful endeavors.

  7. Hi Sam. Watching your videos for several years ago now & my fit & healthy husband has finally got off his BP meds. After watching this video he is asking why/ how does our bodies naturally lower BP to eliminate toxins. What is the body’s pathway/mechanism used? Keep up the great work!

  8. Thankyou Dr. Sam. And thank you for not using YouTube to platform your videos because I can’t use YouTube as I was banned in 2021 as I began to become a voice of #unvaccinated and #pureblood. Keep up the outstanding work.
    R Schindeler

  9. Thank you so much. I appreciate how thorough you are, and I’m learning how to spot the “lie” in all of these “health” protocols offered by the industry.

  10. Thanks so much for this video. I have been hypertensive for 56 years. I have never been salt sensitive but several doctors I’ve seen have no clue about salt when I explain it to them.

    I would like to add one thing about a side affect that’s Huge, rarely talked about, and frequently denied.
    Some RX blood pressure meds can have a very negative affect on male LIBIDO.

  11. Great video. LOL @ The voiceover on that commercial at the beginning – the Narrator is the villain! Why would you believe anything he has to say?
    I really like this musical video from a pharmacology professor in Canada on number to treat that includes blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol-lowering medications: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMjnEFrrTjY

  12. When the numbers needed to treat are at 100, you have to wonder if there is any benefit at all, because small effects like that can be manipulated. I wonder if there are any studies showing a benefit to all-cause mortality.

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