--Again, no problem, Brigante. If we scratch Dr. Wright off our list, we can appeal to a completely different source not connected in any way to Wright: http://www.lef.org For example, the Oct. 2007 issue is right in front of me with, a headline at top: "Absorb up to seven times more Curcumin" (an article on the anti-cancer effects of BCM-95). Or, another cover article headline says "Pomegranate prevents lung cancer in mice". As I said before, phrases such as "may prevent" should be re-read or interpreted by those seeking a cure to state "could cure!". Obviously, the side effects of pomegranate are zero. Compare that prospect to chemo. So even if Dr. Wright were a quack, certainly you would't say Drs. at UCLA's Anderson Cancer Clinic are quacks, and they're the people touting the curcumin. The fact that a quack supports something that actually works doesn't necessarily reflect badly on the item being promoted. After all, Benjamin Creme is a quack and he supports TM. As Willy Tex says, "go figure".
- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, bob_brigante <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Rick Archer" <rick@> wrote: > > > > Thank you so much. I really appreciate your taking the time to write > this. > > I'll pass it on. > > > > "http://www.tahoma-clinic.com"http://www.tahoma-clinic.com > > Run by Dr. Jonathan Wright > > > > ********** > > Many of the hyperlinks listed on the left side of this URL do not work, > including the one labeled "legal" (quack practitioners need to have a > good legal defense). One that does work links to this strictly crackpot > site, which is a pretty good tip-off about the legitimacy of this > cancer doc: > > http://www.amri-wa.com/how-MME-works.html >
