RFK jr?
one basic problem i see, in general, the medical industry tired itself to the unconstitutional systems of medicare and medicaid

and now to kill these would do great harm, as planned.

for hospitals, insurance of all kinds is balking at paying the bills.

the current medical system cannot stand for long like this

RFK Jr did not reply to my letter. That's why I ask here, hoping that someone else might have insider information.

Try the local state level first. Here in Arizona there is good support for medical freedom. I personally have worked with the legislators here. You can get info on record. We had 4 joint legislative hearings reviewing all the evidence regarding COVID Those hearings is all available on vieo record.

Well, first, you should publish the letter somewhere.

If could an Op-Ed in a local newspaper. They are starving for Content. If it's long enough. Maybe a substack?

If it is short enough. Break it into posts, and TWEET it to Elon.

Once in a well-written form. Blast it out using everything you've got.

Good luck, let me know if I can help.

PS: Is it something you could read into a Phone/Camera and turn into a YouTube Video (I can help with the latter).

People in Washington stop listening. If you want to discuss 'Life, the Universe & Everything' with a savvy Libertarian politically active Mensan from Florida who has been campaigning to be Secretary of Energy since 1999, I'd be winning to engage.

Ron Johnson. Senator from WI.

Here's an excerpt what I sent to RFK Jr:

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1 Intravenous hydrogen peroxide as a treatment for respiratory viruses and as an emergency infusion when people are suspected of heart attacks or strokes. and why

2 Coronavirus morbidity as possibly significant only if there is a pre-existing and previously undetected fungus infection, therefore antifungal antibiotics can be used and vaccinations are not needed for such viruses

3 Magnesium supplements pre-emptively in late pregnancy to reduce the risk of eclampsia

4 Iodine as a breast-cancer deterrent and the silence of organized cancer organizations to that effect

5 The dual-reimbursement economic theory that I developed that, if fraud, bankruptcy, and transaction costs are ignored (a major oversimplification I admit) will reduce the expected cost of medical care below that of fee-for-service without loss of quality and without pressure to overtreat or undertreat

6 The mental-health profession's failure to recognize behavioral contributors to ADHD (cognitive dissonance) and autism (beliefs imputed to a child)

7 The need to place human-relations concepts into a school curriculum before hormone surges interfere with judgment so that boys and girls can learn what constitutes abusive behavior and what to do if it occurs, thereby parrying exploitive romantic relationships before they have a chance to form

8 The need to begin the psychological process of rehabilitation immediately after a major injury, and why (been there, done that): waiting until reconstructive surgery is over is too late for the best outcome

9 The case for oxygen tanks for emergency use wherever AEDs are.

10 My experience in Maine during which I noted by screening tests that about half of the mental-health patients had low copper levels and prescribed copper supplements (inexpensive) to treat them

11 Awareness that although food is often transported great distances water is not, and suggestion that the regional difference in prevalence of multiple sclerosis and other chronic conditions may be traceable to the content of drinking water, with similar inferences about why prescription drugs may be more useful in one locale than another if the water composition differs

12 Potatoes contain alkaloids that in turn resemble, biochemically, prolactin inhibiting factor (dopamine) so that many frustrated new mothers with breastfeeding difficulty can be cured by telling them not to eat potatoes: I had such a patient and essentially cured her with that explanation

13 Lack of information offered to cancer patients and others who require costly intravenous treatments about the option, and right to exercise it, of buying their needed drugs at discount pharmacies and bringing the drug vials to the physician’s office, thereby not allowing treating physicians to claim horrendous markups, a lack of information that was specifically mentioned to me when I complained to the Maine medical board about it years ago
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I forgot to add rescinding prescription requirements for non-addictive drugs (evidence: evidence going over-the-counter did not cause an epidemic of insulin shock), and the doing driving evaluations on oldsters with and without oxygen in case of cerebral ischemia under (driving for example) stress. Stress-induced oxygen deficiency in the brain is missed by finger oxygen measurements.

Reply with contact info of the influential, please, if you have it.

Well, we have something in common. I am a retired physician, just entering the 7th decade.