SeekAndFind wrote: “It’s a reasonable fee for medical service. The fact that they’re getting referals from people who are getting well WITHOUT COERCION ( Unlike the vaccines ) says a lot about how good their service is.”
Except there prescriptions aren’t working. A doctor knowingly sells a remedy that doesn’t work is guilty of malpractice. You say “WITHOUT COERCION” ignoring the fraud and deception involved.
RE:Except there prescriptions aren’t working. A doctor knowingly sells a remedy that doesn’t work is guilty of malpractice. You say “WITHOUT COERCION” ignoring the fraud and deception involved.
1. It is not for you to determine whether or not the prescriptions are working or not but the ones using them.
Since the referrals keep coming ( two of my acquaintances who have used their services for Covid and quickly recovered, referred two others), how do you know they do you know they don’t work?
If they don’t work, word of mouth would find their services useless. But that’s not what’s happening.
2. There’s still no coercion. Nobody is forced to use their services if they don’t want to. You’re certainly not being threatened if you don’t use their therapy.
Now consider the Pfizer vaccines on the other hand... the government is threatening loss of livelihood and the taking away of freedom if people don’t take their product. How’s that going to convince ?
BTW, you made a wrong assumption in your previous post. I am not anti-vaxx, I’ve been vaxxed several times. Including for Hepatitis 4 years ago.
But that was me voluntarily taking it after looking at the data and given informed consent. The policies for the current mRNA vaccines are not like that. The more the threats, the greater the suspicion.