I am definitely not in the mood at to wade through the information in the attached link. When you get in there you will understand my reticence - it sounds like a prime con man's snake oil however as is always the case with the biggest cons it promises elusive longevity for all irrespective of their current condition.
Will those with greater fortitude than I currently have please give some feedback. Thanks.
Ping @irascible, @UUNJ, @RavenCT, @Marionville, @LenHazell53, @Donna_I, @Rossy92, @Triphid, @walklightly.
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Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.Dr Richard Gerhauser, Natural Health Response,
That's all I needed to read.
Known con man, scammer, tax evader and fraud.
Natural Health Response, are based in southern Ireland for tax reason, but claim to operate out of the USA.
They sell a range of bogus products including self help books, unction, potions, secret health giving recipes from the "ancient" wisdom of the bible.
What they actually do is take orders, over charge, when you complain they harvest your e mail address and sell them on to sucker lists, if you continue to complain they will ask you to put it in writing and then sell on your actual address too.
When you keep complaining they will send you your product which will not be what you paid for and all further communications will be ignored.
The article itself reference the Mt. Ararat geological phenomenon claiming it to be 2010 discovery, it is not, it was discovered in the 1970s (I remember my mother leaping about the kitchen hallelujah-ing all over the place) and is widely believed to be a medieval fraud, dug out deliberately to encourage pilgrimages and all the concomitant tourist trade. Many of the so called anchor stone found near by are grave markers inscribed with crosses and other Christian symbology I doubt Noah was a Christian 2000 years BCE.
Also the positioning of the "ark" would have required flood waters a mile and a half deep, there is no indication of any such flood damage geological, or archaeological anywhere about in that area of Turkey.
What did happen in 2010, was the first serious expedition in decades, lead and funded by the 7th day Adventists who issued a press release on arrival claiming they had 1000% definitely, absolutely and most sincerely been lead by God to the site of the arks last resting place, because the measurements matched exactly with the bible measurements for the ark.
Except it didn't, you see a cubit is the length of the carpenters arm from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger, though approximated to be 45 cm, it can vary wildly, so any such claim is ridiculous as is the whole article.
LenHazell53
Level 9
Feb 18, 2019
0
Thank you very much, Len, for wising us all up.
Can't read it either. Of course it's not true.
Stephanie99
Level 8
Feb 18, 2019
1
Glad to learn that I'm not the only one afflicted with appropriate phobia or is it allergy?
I feel violated after reading that. Nothing makes me see red more than asshats taking advantage of vulnerable people. Most of us read this and immediately call bullshit, but the infuriating truth is that there are many who cannot see through the inflammatory, fabricated and misdirected information to the fact that there is not a single link to a poor quality, let alone valid, scientific study stating that any of it is even remotely relevant. Yet, in my job, I see people opt for 'cures' such as this over the surgery, chemo, or radiation they need which actually CAN cure their disease, and while we are legally obliged to respect their decision, we know for certain it is a death sentence. They often come back to us at a time when their disease is too far progressed to do much for them. Too little too late is a real deal with cancer. There should be hellish repercussions for twats like this.
Amzungu
Level 8
Feb 18, 2019
2
How I agree. If medical people can be sued for misdiagnoses or faulty practice, then people who encourage the public to take up their "cures" should also be liable to class action law suits, from the deceased person's family and friends.
Sorry Richard, but even with the enticing prospect of everlasting life at the end of that lengthy piece of fiction....I didn’t have the stamina to plough through it all. Dr. G is indeed another snake oil salesman, and I feel sure that he’s raking in the millions of $ from gullible Christians...thankfully, we have immunity in the form of skepticism and rational thought!
Marionville
Level 10
Feb 18, 2019
3
Obviously aimed at the ultimate, gullible bible belt believers.
One question. If you had discovered even one of these "miracle" substances, would you not be presenting papers, patenting the processes, expecting a Nobel prize, etc. You certainly would NOT be sending out a long, rambling treatise on how you alone had discovered these secrets and were now generously handing them out free, even paying the mailing costs. Of course, the gullible suckers still need to purchase the rare salt, special wine extract, etc for a lot more than the true market value......
Petter
Level 9
Feb 18, 2019
3
And in the real world thanks to American led medical gouging our local medical practices are insisting that you revisit the overworked GP to be told that your blood tests/ mri/xray/ultrasound identified nothing requiring treatment.
Currently I believe there is a shortfall of up to 6 general practitioners in our area. The government who foots the bill for these unnecessary visits does not legislate to prevent them. The remaining doctors are therefore being over loaded through incompetent practice.
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