- Waste no time on Wikideceivia. For proper information on Klenner - and all the others - see Archived Message
- Wikipedia and orthodoxy - a little Animal Farm moment? - walter March 31, 2020, 10:15 pm
- Big Pharma's Phillip Cross? ... - Tomski April 1, 2020, 12:07 am
Posted by Rhisiart Gwilym
on April 1, 2020, 7:44 am, in reply to "Big Pharma's Phillip Cross? ..."
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http://doctoryourself.com/ As is so often the case, the crooks at Deceivia are outright lying about 'unproven efficacy'. If you want to know about the solid record of the remarkable value of large doses of C, whether IV or oral, both for alleviating the degree of illness, and for outright complete cures, Andrew Saul's website is meticulously honest, and as he often points out "free, non-commercial, and peer-reviewed with every item it publishes", and with a comprehensive range that I don't find anywhere else - especially when it comes to the potent efficacy of multivitamin and trace-element supplementation; and I do mean potent! Proven to me by my own anecdotal experience, on top of all the sound information on Doctoryourself.com. The Saul archive is a very good model of how an actually-honest free encyclopaedia should be. But, as usual, Deceivia is lying, distorting and cheating in service of powerful vested interests. The utterly false 'unproven efficacy' mantra is one of the standard lies which the gangster-capitalists of the Big Pharma rackets have been pushing in recent times. Very regrettably, far too many medical professionals have swallowed that lying propaganda without noticing that they've been had. Deceivia dutifully regurgitates it. Don't visit that toxic sewer of lies - now grown actually life-threatening by its rubbishing of established medical facts about orthomolecular medicine, which, according to Andrew's current up-to-the-minute reports from a frontline Chinese-American doctor-correspondent working flat-out in China, is already saving lives, demonstrably. Wikideceivia delenda est! |
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