by nobody@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(the_blogologist)
Oct 2, 2006 at 09:13 PM
I'll agree that Don Lapre is a fraud, but some of the people listed on
Quackwatch.org as quacks are legitimate. The most glaring examples would
have to be Professor Ivy who was blackballed in the 1950s, beginning
practically the day he made a public anouncement about a "cure":
http://www.quackwatch.org/search/webglimpse.cgi?ID=1&query=IVy
and Hoxsey who cured thousands who were written off by mainstream
medicine:
http://www.quackwatch.org/search/webglimpse.cgi?ID=1&query=Hoxsey
Today it's a crime to say cure for cancer without chemotherapy!!
Mark Thorson <nospam@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> "Hazel Vitamins.com" wrote:
> >
> > The Greatest Vitamin in the World! Loooking for a NATURAL Vitamin
that
> > will meet ALL your nutritional needs? BRAND NEW ultimate vitamin
> > formulation derived from all natural sources. The Greatest Vitamin in
> > the World gives
>
>
> About this web site, quoting from:
> http://www.quackwatch.org/11Ind/lapre.html
>
> Don Lapre is a fast-talking character who has been selling
> "get rich" op****tunities for many years. His infomercials describe
> how, while living in a "tiny one-bedroom apartment, "he
> became a millionaire by placing hundreds of "tiny little ads" in
> newspapers. Doug Grant is a "nutritionist" who claims to have
> vast experience in advising people about health and fitness.
> Recently, they teamed up to promote "The Greatest Vitamin
> in the World," which Grant re****tedly formulated and Lapre is
> marketing through infomercials and Web sites. This article
> analyzes their current sales pitch and explains why we believe you
> should ignore their advice.
