Quote (EndlessSky @ Aug 12 2011 12:51am)
You aren't completely wrong, but you need to separate your suspicions from proven facts.
Having the treatments 'discarded' means that the experiments that were used to test said drug were manipulated to falsely prove that they were ineffective. Companies would do this to keep the lid on drugs they can't extortionately profit from.
Even if 'live-strong' or any of these other foundations found a revolutionary cure, companies would find a way to brush it off if it couldn't be effectively patented and marketed. Having the information 'freely accessable' online doesn't mean the information isn't tampered with.
Discarded as in ignored, because the treatment is a proper diet, not a drug.
Quote (bentherdonethat @ Aug 12 2011 07:24am)
Then you have to prove that the information is actually tampered with, otherwise it's just conspiracy bullshit.
People, including Dr. Young have brought there findings to the FDA countless times only to be ignored. Dr. Young has a success rate of over 90% reversing type 1 and type 2 diabetes, yet if you go to the FDA's website or Health Canada's website it clearly says "there is no cure for diabetes, anyone trying to tell you this is a scam". And It's only at 90+ % because people fall off the program, it is tough to stay on in the beginning, believe me I know, but if they stayed on it, his success rate would be 100%.
I really don't know how much more obvious it can be.