wombatwoody wrote on Nov 12^th, 2022 at 4:56am:


The two source sites I linked are produced by totally independent, unbiassed
individuals.  Namely Dr. Stephen Barrett, and Robert T. Carroll Ph.D who have
no vested interest in pharmaceutical companies or their profits.  In fact, each
take on so-called "big pharma" and make it clear that many doctors and health
professionals are all to often unduly influenced by those companies in order to
flog their product.

I note that you've provided no actual evidence in order to challenge or dispute
my claims about "doctor" Joseph Mercola's fraudulent activities or his censuring
by the FDA for his illegal activities. 

Last year, Mercola falsely claimed that at least 22 vitamins, supplements,
and other products available for sale on his web site can prevent, treat,
or cure  COVID, according to letters submitted recently to the Food and Drug
Administration and the  Federal Trade Commission by the Center for Science
in the Public Interest and two nonprofit legal groups. CSPI, Justice Catalyst Law,
and the People’s Parity  Project are asking the agencies to bring enforcement
proceedings against Mercola, an osteopathic physician who offers “medical” advice
and sells supplements and other products on the highly trafficked Mercola.com
web site.

“None of the products Mercola Group sells are FDA-approved medical treatments for
COVID-19,” wrote CSPI, Justice Catalyst Law, and People’s Parity Project to the FDA
and FTC. “Thus, Dr. Mercola’s self-serving and unsupported theory is extremely
dangerous to consumers, as well as an illegal disease treatment claim.”

FDA and FTC urged to bring enforcement proceedings against Joseph Mercola
for false COVID-19 health claims  —21 July, 2020.

Bobby. wrote on Nov 11^th, 2022 at 9:40pm:


You mean the one with Laura Ingram BSing about everything. There are not too many people less reliable than Laura.

wombatwoody wrote on Nov 12^th, 2022 at 5:44pm:

Yes, I watched all six painful minutes of the FOX(!) news distorter Laura Ingraham's
untruths and misrepresentations.  If you seriously trust FOX and/or Laura, then you
must be a pretty gullible individual.

Anyway... your linked site to Natural News gave me the best laugh I've had in an
otherwise dull day.  Thank you.

To cite an alternative "medicine" site in order to support a quack doctor is actually
quite funny when you think about it.  It's like believing FOX for saying what an
outstanding president Trump was!

So.   Natural News is a far-right, anti-vaccination conspiracy theory and fake news
website known for promoting alternative medicine, pseudoscience, disinformation,
and far-right extremism.  The site's founder, Mike Adams, gained notoriety after
posting a blog entry implying a call for violence against proponents of GMO foods,
and then allegedly creating another website with a list of names of  alleged
supporters. He has been accused of using "pseudoscience to sell his lies".  Adams
has described vaccines as "medical child abuse".

David Gorski of ScienceBlogs called Natural News "one of the most wretched
hives of scum and quackery on the Internet," and the most "blatant purveyor
of the worst  kind of quackery and paranoid anti-physician and anti-medicine
conspiracy theories  anywhere on the Internet".

I hardly think this type of trash site can be seen as providing
any valid support for "Doctor" Mercola LOL.

Sir lastnail wrote on Nov 13^th, 2022 at 8:38am:


Oh, for goodness sakes, not this again?

The flu vaccine doesn't stop you getting the flu either.

Think about it for a minute.

Carl D wrote on Nov 13^th, 2022 at 8:46am:


another reason not to take that as well

greggerypeccary wrote on Nov 13^th, 2022 at 8:57am:


Yep they were very gullible weren't they

Carl D wrote on Nov 13^th, 2022 at 10:03am: