Wow! Bing Han Ginseng

"Dave" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

The very fact that Quackbuster has attacked Bing Han ginseng to try to
discredit the oldest and most beneficial
herb on earth is, although bizarre, a testimonial to its
great healing powers. It is a true threat to the need for many
medications because eradicating diseases eliminates the need to medicate
them. The Quackbuster agenda is not as I once
thought, to protect us, but to allow only the drug companies
to exist and continue to poison us, unchallenged.

Get real! Are you really so conceited as to believe that the subject of
converstation around the conference table at Pfizer is the marketing threat
from your little MLM scam? The sales of Pfizer's Lipitor alone is
approximately equal to the sales of the entire supplement industry.

Quoted message said:

Mark Thorson, a known Quackbuster, appears to be making a habit of posting
false and/or misleading information without any scientific evidence, for
unknown reasons. He has been repeatedly posting an FDA report showing a
bunch of Asian ginseng companies with some unspecified amount of chemicals
used by all ginseng growers in Asia, Canada and America.

The FDA found toxic chemicals in your product. What's false or misleading
about that?

Quoted message said:

While the motivation of Mr. Thorson is unclear to us, the great irony is
that Korean ginseng is eaten by more than a billion people to help rid

their

Quoted message said:

bodies of toxins, including
the many pesticides, hericides and chemical fertilizers used to grow our
fruits and vegetables.

It's doubtful in the extreme that ANY ginseng is eaten by as many as a
billion people, or that Korea has that much of a lock on the ginseng market.
It is even more doubtful that ginseng has any "detox" activity whatsoever.
Certainly you have never produced any evidence to that effect. For that
matter, you have no evidence that pesticides, herbicides, or chemical
fertilizers build up in the human body and need to be detoxed. The ones
found in Bing Han Panax Ginseng are banned in the U.S., and are therefore
not a problem in domestic foodstuffs.

--Rich