Of course it didn’t work. It’s supposed to be aloe and dog bark.
I could have used that a while back, /S.
Embarrassing, if true.
I’m not sure who, but somebodys, somewhere soaked too long in the bath salts.
Climate change is a basic scientific principle apparently. lol
Hmmm...what drove Carson to do this? A reputable BRAIN SURGEON should not have any need to try to collect money from an MLM scam, after all, they make some $400k per year - so what gives?
Perhaps Carson’s claim to fame is not quite what the GOPe wants us to believe (at least as long as he’s able to pull Trump down)?
In any case, I’ll stick with the guy that seems to understand that REPOPULATING this country is probably not such a good idea.
“Carson, who has rejected most modern scientific principles during his campaign as he is rejected climate change and other basics, ...”
Who writes like that?
If I am translating this article correctly, it says Dr carson told them his symptoms were gone in a few weeks. That’s not saying he was cured. The symptoms obviously returned, and he proceeded to have surgery. I don’t see what’s wrong with even an M.D. trying an alternative to surgery before facing the knife.
Wow—suggesting he wouldn’t have bothered with his surgery, after taking the product, except he was afraid he’d be bad a bad example for others who might not be as diligent in taking the product.
What a fraud!
Bye bye Ben. (I HOPE)
for later
I do not subscribe to the Mannateck product. But, I have known a couple of intelligent, very sensible people, one a PhD and former administrator of a Christian university, who report that it did them much good (health conditions)...
I say, this dog is a bit questionable but really doesn’t hunt very well. Let’s evaluate Carson on his positions and character, and besides he is not running for the job of Surgeon General of the USA (albeit his name has been mentioned for it)
I agree with the author that Dr. Carson is the last person you would expect to find in a shady sales video like that. Alternative / natural medicine has its place — but as a cancer cure pretty dubious. This lowers my opinion of him. He of all people should have known better. You can’t argue with his proficiency as a neurosurgeon but judgment?
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The article is misrepresenting what Dr. Carson says in the video.
I can’t watch the whole video, but just within the first 12 minutes...
He says his symptoms went away, but he didn’t say the product cured him.
As a matter of fact, around 11:08, he says:
>>> “Now, some people have concluded that I was cured without surgery and that I was just cured by the glyconutrients. Maybe it would’ve happened; maybe it would not have. But I do not advocate abandoning traditional medical cures that have been shown to work. What I would, however, advocate is using natural products to supplement what’s done by traditional medicine. The two things do not have to be adversarial. In fact, they can be really extremely complementary.” <<<
DANG!
The person who wrote this knows nothing about prostate cancer. According to this article, he claimed his symptoms were reduced, which is not the same as claiming to have been cured. The symptoms are not the tumor. They are the results of the tumor’s presence. Most men who have prostate issues cite symptoms that include swelling of the prostate that inhibits or prevents urination. There are a number of herbal supplements that reduce swelling and inflammation. Reducing the inflammation and swelling also makes surgery easier and more precise.
Amnesty fanboi Ben says a lot of strange stuff.
GOP: Get over your love of unqualified racial token candidates.