On the other hand, one of the few things we can thank the elites for is that they know homeopathy works, they use it themselves, and they protect it. The Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938, which founded the FDA, also formally recognized the legitimacy of the Homeopathic Pharmacopeia of the United States (HPUS), much to the chagrin of mainstream allopathic medicine authorities. No attempt to de-legitimize the HPUS has been successful in the 78 years since.

Here is the article on the current attack:

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Homeopathy successfully turns water into a placebo
Shocking analysis finds water is not medicine—and doesn't have a mem
by Beth Mole - Feb 20, 2016

After a thorough evaluation of 57 scientific reviews that encompassed 176 studies on 68 illnesses, a panel of health experts has once again concluded that homeopathy is at best a placebo (when it's not being potentially harmful).

Homeopathy, which one of the panel members referred to as a “therapeutic dead-end,” is based on the idea that “like cures like” (a questionable proposition to start with). Thus, its practitioners claim that if you take a substance that causes a sickness or similar symptoms of a sickness, then dilute it—to the point where the result is plain water—you create a cure. There's no mechanism that can possibly explain this, but some tout the idea that water has memory that can retain therapeutic information after dilution has removed every last molecule of the “healing” substance.

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http://arstechnica.com/science/2016/02/homeopathy-successfully-turns-water-into-a-placebo/