Their stock price could hit zero for all I care

This is one of the most bizarre threads I've ever seen on here, which is saying something.

 

Actually, a journalist has done a very good job with the fluoride issue. There's an interview with him at the link below and a good chunk of his book is on Google Books.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7319752042352089988

No way will I ever (purposely) ingest flouride again.

 

I'm sorry, but Jeffrey Wigand would disagree with you.

 

I'll say.

 

Wow...have not seen this. Thanks.

 

It has taken some odd twists and turns, hasn't it?

 

It's such an ass backward outfit that it won't even recognize Vitamin D as being a possible -- possible -- deterrent to cancer. These people -- medicine's true Flat Earth Society -- have their heads so far up their ass they could use their lungs (cleaner than everyone else's, don't you know) for earmuffs. Recent research already has shown that Vitamin D is a reductor in women's cancer, making it maybe the biggest breakthrough discovered by modern medical science.

I take issue with them because it's a whole lot more quackery coming from a part of the scientific community that holds itself in such high (and false) regard. They are a fucking laughingstock among cancer societies from other nations, and will remain so until their "advancements" transcend something other than that which belongs in a grainy filmstrip from the '50s or in a medical museum.

 

Slightly off topic, but whatever happened to that girl at the SF Chronicle that was chronicling her battle with cancer? I haven't seen her thread updated. I remember I first checked it about 8 chapters in, and I spent a good two hours reading it all. I hope she's OK.

 

Actually, check me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure Congress, or at least the FCC, CAN in fact regulate TV advertising. They did it with cigarettes and hard liquor. Remember, the First Amendment guarantees a free press. It says nothing about television or radio, which is why you can't say the F-word (what, Jew?) on TV, and why there's educational programming requirements and all that jazz.