Did you know JFK, Jackie Kennedy, AND Elvis Presley all had a ‘Dr. Feelgood’?
Dr. Max Jacobson, their personal physician, was injecting them with “vitamin B” shots”—actually laced with meth. Presidents, world leaders, A-list stars—all hooked on his miracle treatments.
Dr. Max Jacobson: The Controversial “Dr. Feelgood” Behind President John F. Kennedy’s Secret Treatments
Dr. Max Jacobson, widely known as “Dr. Feelgood,” was a German-born physician who played a controversial yet significant role in the life and health of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jackie Kennedy during the early 1960s. Here’s an in-depth look at Dr. Jacobson’s practices, his treatments for the Kennedys, and the eventual fallout that ensued.
Born in Germany in 1900, Dr. Max Jacobson fled the Nazi regime in 1936 and established his medical practice on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. He became infamous for his so-called “miracle treatments,” which earned him a clientele of high-profile individuals, including celebrities and politicians. His methods, however, were far from conventional and ultimately led to significant controversy.
Dr. Jacobson’s most infamous patient was President John F. Kennedy, who relied on Jacobson’s “IV Special” injections, which reportedly contained a potent mix of:
•Methamphetamine (28 milligrams)
•Vitamins and Steroids
•Human placenta
•Animal organs (e.g., monkey gonads, sheep sperm)
•Opioid painkillers
•Barbiturates
•Testosterone
Kennedy, who suffered from chronic back pain and other ailments, found immediate relief in Jacobson’s injections, famously stating, “I don’t care if it’s horse piss. It’s the only thing that works.” The injections not only provided pain relief but also boosted Kennedy’s energy levels, helping him to maintain a vigorous public appearance and enhance his performance during critical moments, such as the 1960 presidential debate against Richard Nixon.
Treatments for Jackie Kennedy
First Lady Jackie Kennedy also received similar treatments from Dr. Jacobson. Notably, before meeting Queen Elizabeth II, Jacobson administered an injection to help Jackie feel composed and energized for the high-profile event. Like her husband, Jackie became reliant on Jacobson’s treatments during her time in the White House.
Frequency and Impact
Dr. Jacobson was a frequent visitor to the White House, with Secret Service logs indicating over 30 visits between 1961 and 1962. He also accompanied the Kennedys on international trips, including diplomatic visits to Paris and Vienna, ensuring they had access to his treatments at all times.
The Growing Controversy
While Jacobson’s treatments initially appeared beneficial, the long-term effects were far more concerning. Kennedy’s other physicians grew alarmed by Jacobson’s methods, warning of the potential risks of addiction and erratic behavior. Over time, JFK’s behavior became increasingly unpredictable, culminating in a severe psychotic episode in 1962, where he was reportedly found roaming naked and delirious in the Carlyle Hotel in New York.
Bobby Kennedy, deeply concerned about his brother’s deteriorating state, took matters into his own hands. He had the contents of Jacobson’s injections analyzed, uncovering the dangerous substances within. Armed with this knowledge, Bobby confronted President Kennedy and, along with other White House doctors, pressured him to cease Jacobson’s treatments. This intervention marked a turning point, as JFK’s decision-making and leadership notably improved after discontinuing the injections. His more stable health and clearer judgment were critical during pivotal moments, such as the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962.
The exposure of Jacobson’s methods led to widespread criticism, and his once-thriving practice began to crumble. Eventually, Dr. Jacobson’s medical license was revoked due to his unorthodox and dangerous practices, ending his career. His impact on President Kennedy, however, remains a deeply controversial chapter in the history of the American presidency, raising questions about the hidden vulnerabilities of one of the most iconic leaders of the 20th century.
https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel
Dr. Max Jacobson, their personal physician, was injecting them with “vitamin B” shots”—actually laced with meth. Presidents, world leaders, A-list stars—all hooked on his miracle treatments.
Dr. Max Jacobson: The Controversial “Dr. Feelgood” Behind President John F. Kennedy’s Secret Treatments
Dr. Max Jacobson, widely known as “Dr. Feelgood,” was a German-born physician who played a controversial yet significant role in the life and health of President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jackie Kennedy during the early 1960s. Here’s an in-depth look at Dr. Jacobson’s practices, his treatments for the Kennedys, and the eventual fallout that ensued.
Born in Germany in 1900, Dr. Max Jacobson fled the Nazi regime in 1936 and established his medical practice on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. He became infamous for his so-called “miracle treatments,” which earned him a clientele of high-profile individuals, including celebrities and politicians. His methods, however, were far from conventional and ultimately led to significant controversy.
Dr. Jacobson’s most infamous patient was President John F. Kennedy, who relied on Jacobson’s “IV Special” injections, which reportedly contained a potent mix of:
•Methamphetamine (28 milligrams)
•Vitamins and Steroids
•Human placenta
•Animal organs (e.g., monkey gonads, sheep sperm)
•Opioid painkillers
•Barbiturates
•Testosterone
Kennedy, who suffered from chronic back pain and other ailments, found immediate relief in Jacobson’s injections, famously stating, “I don’t care if it’s horse piss. It’s the only thing that works.” The injections not only provided pain relief but also boosted Kennedy’s energy levels, helping him to maintain a vigorous public appearance and enhance his performance during critical moments, such as the 1960 presidential debate against Richard Nixon.
Treatments for Jackie Kennedy
First Lady Jackie Kennedy also received similar treatments from Dr. Jacobson. Notably, before meeting Queen Elizabeth II, Jacobson administered an injection to help Jackie feel composed and energized for the high-profile event. Like her husband, Jackie became reliant on Jacobson’s treatments during her time in the White House.
Frequency and Impact
Dr. Jacobson was a frequent visitor to the White House, with Secret Service logs indicating over 30 visits between 1961 and 1962. He also accompanied the Kennedys on international trips, including diplomatic visits to Paris and Vienna, ensuring they had access to his treatments at all times.
The Growing Controversy
While Jacobson’s treatments initially appeared beneficial, the long-term effects were far more concerning. Kennedy’s other physicians grew alarmed by Jacobson’s methods, warning of the potential risks of addiction and erratic behavior. Over time, JFK’s behavior became increasingly unpredictable, culminating in a severe psychotic episode in 1962, where he was reportedly found roaming naked and delirious in the Carlyle Hotel in New York.
Bobby Kennedy, deeply concerned about his brother’s deteriorating state, took matters into his own hands. He had the contents of Jacobson’s injections analyzed, uncovering the dangerous substances within. Armed with this knowledge, Bobby confronted President Kennedy and, along with other White House doctors, pressured him to cease Jacobson’s treatments. This intervention marked a turning point, as JFK’s decision-making and leadership notably improved after discontinuing the injections. His more stable health and clearer judgment were critical during pivotal moments, such as the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962.
The exposure of Jacobson’s methods led to widespread criticism, and his once-thriving practice began to crumble. Eventually, Dr. Jacobson’s medical license was revoked due to his unorthodox and dangerous practices, ending his career. His impact on President Kennedy, however, remains a deeply controversial chapter in the history of the American presidency, raising questions about the hidden vulnerabilities of one of the most iconic leaders of the 20th century.
https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel
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@Carole63 quite common in the 60s, specially among pro sports medicine
@Carole63
A “jew”. FTR.
Best 15 minutes you’ll spend all day. Who are the real is-ra’el?
https://www.bitchute.com/video/BqaEzVaQzmLC
A “jew”. FTR.
Best 15 minutes you’ll spend all day. Who are the real is-ra’el?
https://www.bitchute.com/video/BqaEzVaQzmLC
@Carole63 Wow, how do these ‘doctors’ become so twisted? Mental illness and power are never a good mix - evil is the result.