[T'wit]

Thank you.

It's part of the deathtrip rites to attack Dr. Hammesfahr. That undoubtedly speaks well of his work with Terri. In fact it was the only good, professional testing we got.

He got in their way :-)

We should keep in mind that Michael wouldn't permit any testing or any therapy. (Terri's last therapy was in 1992.) That way Michael stood to kill two birds with one stone (so to speak). By denying her testing and therapy, he hastened her death and at the same time reduced costs and stood to inherit more of her money when he got her safely killed off.

[angryoldfatman]

No, thank you, T'wit! :-)

The people you speak of would do well to read these personal patient testimonials of Dr. Hammesfahr's work.

The big thing that those people like to bring up is Dr. Hammesfahr supposedly lying about a Nobel Prize nomination and something about hyperbaric treatment. I don't know if the Nobel Prize thing was true or not, but if he healed one of my family members, he could claim he was in line for the Throne of England for all I cared. As for the hyperbaric treatment, newspaper articles scanned in on that page document that Dr. Hammesfahr uses medication to treat brain injury. Whether he uses that in conjuction with a Michael Jackson tube or not, I don't know; all I know is if it worked I'd want it done.

He has also invited skeptical doctors to come down to his clinic and witness firsthand the results he can achieve for his patients.

The results of this therapy have been so remarkable that Dr. Hammesfahr has written and lectured extensively about it and he has invited physicians, primarily based in universities, to visit the facility and observe first-hand these results. These visits have resulted in several facilities beginning to work with Dr. Hammesfahr to bring these treatments to their clinics. His work has been published in the peer-reviewed web based journal, Lifelines, and requested by several major print medical journals for publication.

I'd rather go to a hundred "quacks" like Hammesfahr instead of one "real" doctor like Cranford. As a matter of fact, one visit is all you'd survive if you visited a Cranford clone.