One of my PG degrees is genuinely a Masters in Medical Ethics
AND Law. Granted, I studied mine 10 years ago, but at that point on the course I studied (reputable university, full time, in-person) I was not taught propaganda! I was taught English Law as it stands relating to health, human rights, etc. so no subjective or paid for campaigns, just the legal rules and precedents that would be applied (not any Magna Carta crap fortunately given it has no place!). The legal textbooks aren't swaying to one side or the other, they state the legal principle and how it was reached, sharing snippets of cases that are relevant. Half of my course was also spent teaching us various philosophical ideologies, Kantian, Utilitarianism, etc. Initially just philosophy, before trying to apply these principles to healthcare and it was all relatively generic and vague allowing us to just sit and think about how different principles are applied and used in difference scenarios, etc. I never had anything force-fed and in every philosophy/ethics module my essay had a question posed but it was completely up to me how to interpret it and what philosophical principles I was applying. All I needed to do was be able to demonstrate my thought process clearly and be able to site sources properly. They were basically teaching us to debate properly and how to be able to create a credible argument for our opinion.
So long story short, doesn't sound like a valid reason for giving up (if it was ever started). Although maybe there is a difference between Medical Ethics AND Law and Medical Ethics Law
and for someone so convinced she is brilliant at helping and providing advice, you'd think you'd keep at it so that you had some sort of qualification that shows you have ANY knowledge in the subject.
The irony in shunning a degree because of 'propaganda' whilst wanting to spend money to learn how to con money out of people for water because of 'wellness' propaganda...as I've mentioned, natural remedies may have a place used correctly, but homeopathy