This 6-pillar curriculum teaches the basic literacy we need to be personally and financially successful and to do so in a manner in which together we evolve a culture that supports the emergence of an advanced human civilization.
Dr. Mary Talley Bowden modestly describes herself as a “neighborhood ear, nose, and throat doctor” who got “tangled up in [Covid] inadvertently.”
Though not someone who considered public speaking as a strong suit, Bowden has not hesitated to speak her mind ever since 2020—and notably on the topic of the propaganda, coercion, and carnage surrounding the Covid shots. In June 2025, Bowden joined Naomi Wolf and Shannon Joy in publicly criticizing the political and health leadership for not pulling the Covid injections from the market, with all three indicating that they would not keep silent or “kiss the MAHA ring.”
More recently, she reiterated on X,
“Covid directly impacted every single American…. [P]oliticians pretend voters have moved on. But we haven’t. Covid left a gigantic festering wound on this country—wounds of this magnitude don’t heal on their own.”
For her commitment to patient welfare during Covid, Bowden ran afoul of a vengeful Texas Medical Board (TMB), which alleged “unprofessional conduct” when Bowden lawfully sought to respond to a request to prescribe and have a nurse administer ivermectin to a hospitalized man who was on a ventilator and in a medically induced coma. The hospital and the courts denied her the ability to do so. The TMB has since cited Bowden’s social media usage as an “aggravating” factor in her ongoing case—a move that another doctor characterizes as putting freedom of speech on trial, as well as “the ability of physicians to practice ethical Hippocratic individualized care.” In 2025, Bowden stated, “In my opinion, it feels like this entire three-and-a-half-year very expensive exercise has been more about politics than patient health.”
In February of this year, Attorney General (AG) Ken Paxton stepped into the legal battle on Bowden’s side—a highly unusual move given that the AG’s office typically represents the state agency in such cases—but in August, a judge granted the TMB’s motion to disqualify the AG’s office as an intervenor.
The Stanford-educated Bowden has long displayed an independent career streak, for example, taking a seven-year sabbatical to have children and even considering leaving medicine altogether. When she returned to medicine six months prior to Covid, it was to open BreatheMD—a solo, cash-pay practice.
When Bowden appeared on the Joe Rogan Experience last year, Rogan asked her whether she sees herself as a different person on the other side of Covid. She replied,
“Definitely. I don’t regret it. It’s been a roller coaster, but I feel free…. You grow when you go through difficult times…. People are mad at me because I keep criticizing Kennedy and MAHA, but what’s the downside? We have to keep pressing. We have to just pound away and be the squeaky wheel.”
