"George Lagergren" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:Topic: ADHD cure?
I saw a TV info-commerical today. The fellow is selling a book
entitled:
"Natural Cures: What They Don't Want You To Know" for $30 USD. He has
also established a web site: www.naturalcures.com as a private
subscription arrangement for $10 USD per month.
He stated during the TV info-commerical that there is a "cure" for ADHD.
And because the www.naturalcures.com web site functions on a private
subscription basis, he can use the "cure" word without any hassle from a
government agency. And stated many health problems result from a food
allergy problem or lack of nutritional supplements.
Does that mean the disclaimer for the book is a lie?
[Note: this book does not contain any specific cures for any specific
diseases. It is not a substitute for any medication you may be taking or
medical advice given to you by your doctor. Information contained in the
book is general in nature and speaks more in terms of the regulation present
in the health industry and living an overall healthy lifestyle. Therefore,
please be aware that you may or may not find the information in the book
helpful for your specific situation. We do not verify the quality and
validity of the information contained in these products. Therefore, we do
not guarantee any and all claims, content, opinions, and information
contained in these types of products. This book is to be accepted and used
for informational purposes only. By purchasing the book, you are
acknowledging that you are aware and acknowledge these facts.]
In the case of ADHD, at least, the disclaimer is true. The book does not
describe a natural cure for ADHD. Nor does it refer the reader to a source
for such a cure. In fact it offers no help for ADHD at all. Yes, the book's
author, Kevin Trudeau does state in the infomercial that "Natural remedies
are curing people of cancer, curing people of diabetes, curing people of
depression, curing kids of Attention Deficit Disorder within days", but
neither the infomercial nor his book offer any evidence whatsoever that any
part of that statement is other than pure [censored]. And note that Trudeau
can produce more [censored] than a herd of bulls. He has been prosecuted for
his infomercial lies, selling a raft of bogus products (remember coral
calcium?) and is now prohibited from promoting any products other than
publications.
--Rich