Designed To Heal Podcast: Your Body's Amazing Healing Power · Achieve Wellness

The Lesser Of 2 Evils Fallacy (ft. Scott Schara)

·50 min·3 clips
Scott says the book proves “the government has legalized medical murder.”
Dr. Ben Rall begins by saying the body does work no person can fully replace, and he uses that idea to frame the whole episode. He tells listeners that the body is already making chemicals, making hormones, and detoxing around the clock. From there he introduces Scott Shara, whose story keeps pulling the conversation toward what is really driving fear in modern health care. Ben makes it clear that this is not a polite, middle-of-the-road interview. It is for people who want root-cause questions and are willing to sit with them. Scott answers in that same register. He says the book lays out his view that the government has legalized medical murder and that this is built into the system by design. He connects that claim to his own family experience and to a wider history of how medicine, law, and institutional power have been arranged over time. He talks through the boiling-frog idea, where harmful patterns are easier to miss because they are spread out and normalized. He points to standards of care as one of the modern mechanisms that keeps the pattern moving. Heart disease becomes part of the argument. Scott says it is the number one cause of death in America and that the cure can become the cause of death. He then tells the story of a routine physical in 2018. A special offer led him to a CT scan of his heart. The next day the doctor’s office called and told him to come in right away. He was told his calcium score was 1200, which he describes as the OMG level. The proposed solution was a statin. He says he did not take that path. Instead, he called a doctor friend, and that conversation became part of the larger wake-up call. The episode moves back and forth between story and indictment. Ben and Scott treat the medical system as something that needs moral scrutiny, not just technical adjustment. Scott broadens the discussion to history, collectivism, and the long tail of ideas that shape current care. The tone stays direct and insistent, never softening much. By the end, the conversation shifts back toward faith. Scott and Ben return to scripture, to urgency, and to the sense that people are living in perilous times. The final note is not despair but trust. The body is framed as wondrous, the moment as serious, and God as the one who has the last word.

As heard by us

A forceful health conversation that treats fear as the problem and bodily wisdom as the answer.

This episode tracks a blunt, high-heat conversation about fear, faith, and the growing habit of trusting institutions over the body itself. Dr.

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Why you'd press play

A faith-forward case for fearing disease less, built around a hard-edged wake-up call.

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