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Essendon Black Ops Drug use sparks copycat rush

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This is around about order, but the reference to the development of the modern Yanqui anti-ageing industry came from this correspondence:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Academy_of_Anti-Aging_Medicine

"It's a longish long read, but in it you can see the genesis of the modern anti-ageing industry, and how its development has turned from ‘treating’ ageing symptomatology, to preventing ageing before any symptoms appear, to promoting hormones etc as supplements sans any symptoms of anything, or any diagnosed illness, disease or condition, to any one who respires. The controversy centres around HGH.

This was how I responded to the youngun’s question of what did I think about his ‘find’.

“Without having read that page before, that's been my understanding for a long time. There are those who have cherry picked credible studies and rushed off to build marketing plans and businesses. HgH is one of the best examples of all.

My key issue with all this remains the failure to acknowledge that therapeutics should NEVER be used without a clinical diagnosis of a condition, disease or illness - all of which come from having either too much of something, or not enough of something. Even if there is a clinical diagnosis of a deficiency, or an excess (like my iron), treatment should never be undertaken without having clinical proof that the proposed treatment works to improve, without the risk of adverse side effects being high enough to potentially outweigh the benefits.

Which leads me to quote 2 bits of the HgH section of the Wiki page:

Firstly, diagnosed deficiencies, treatment in clinical studies and the required acknowledgements of risk:

"Some small studies have shown that low-dose GH treatment for adults with severe GH deficiency, such as that produced after surgical removal of the pituitary gland, produces positive changes in body composition by increasing muscle mass, decreasing fat mass, increasing bone density and muscle strength; improves cardiovascular parameters (i.e. decrease of LDL cholesterol), and improves quality of life without significant side effects.[55][56] The extension of this approach to healthy elderly people is an area of current research, with a 2000 review in Hormone Research commenting that "Clearly more studies are needed before GH replacement for the elderly becomes established." and noting that "safety issues will require close scrutiny".[57]"

Then, what just might be confirmed as proper clinical research is conducted:

"A 2008 review of the controversy surrounding the use of growth hormone in anti-aging medicine which published in Clinical Interventions in Aging noted the opinions of the A4A on this topic, but suggested that high levels of growth hormone might actually accelerate aging.[58] This concern was repeated by the United States National Institute on Aging who stated in 2009 that:[59]

As with other hormones, hGH levels often decline with age, but this decrease is not necessarily bad. At least one epidemiological study suggests that people who have high levels of hGH are more apt to die at younger ages than those with lower levels of the hormone. Researchers have also studied animals with genetic disorders that suppress growth hormone production and secretion and found reduced growth hormone secretion may actually promote longevity in those species that have been tested.

The Clinical Interventions in Aging review also stated that although the decreasing levels of the hormone seen in the elderly might reduce quality of life, this change could protect from age-related diseases and cited evidence linking GH to cancer.[58] This concern was mirrored in a 2008 review published in Clinical Endocrinology, which stated that the risk of increasing the incidence of cancer was a strong argument against the use of this hormone as an "elixir of youth" in healthy adults.[60]"

Pretty much sums it up.

And, let's not forget, it was Doc Robin (Willcourt) who lamented, in an interview on the ABC, that HgH was illegal, 'cos he really wanted to try out his theories on it as the great "elixir of youth", and on all manner of healthy young people, particularly athletes.

But, that very illegality forced an adaptation to the manifesto - using the stacking of HgH fragments and peptides to approximate the impact of HgH, by walking those unapproved and off label drugs through the Swiss cheese like holes in the regulatory system, and straight into the veins and guts of dumb and poorly advised bastards like the E'dopers."
 
Next up, some discussion on the recent spate of deaths and disappearances of various anti-ageing and periphery practitioners, in and around Florida.

"Oh, almost forgot. The "Comrade" had raised some questions about a spate of deaths and disappearances of US Anti-ageing practitioners (another Rushie mention). A dozen, or so, in just June and July this year, and most dealing in and around Buzzard Central for the Anti-ageing industry, Florida.

A number of the dead and disappeared were chiro's and the like, and the Comrade wondered about statistical significance, and the similarities in Oz, thinking chiro's and the like were better controlled here. His queries drew this response:

"Don’t have anything to compare it against statistically, so the aberration question stands.

The things that struck me were the compressed time frame (just June and July), and it seems to be localised (mostly in and around Florida, where the buzzards & whacko’s roam free).

As for chiro’s being involved, we’re not much different – the E’dopers went off site to Mal Hooper’s in Sth Yarra to get jabbed with the “X” marks the Mexican drug – Hooper’s a chiro (now deregistered), with a long involvement with Willcourt, Dank and Alavi’s compounding pharmacy. Hooper called himself a “Dr”. The muscular dystrophy patient who supplied the “X” was being treated at Hooper’s, in part by prescriptions written by Willcourt, supplied by Alavi’s pharmacy.

It’s the business model, and ours is very similar to the way things run in Florida. “Holistic” is as much about making sure all the “service providers” get their slice, as it is about treating people with a view of how they are travelling overall.

And, one of the dead or missing was charged with running an off the books experimental trial of an unapproved drug.

That article I copied, showing only 300 of 10,000 websites selling pharmaceutical therapeutics were deemed to be operating safely within the law, also tells a tale not dissimilar to ours.

As I wrote recently, I regard the pharmaceutical industry as the equal of any rogue industry on the planet. In fact, they’re worse on some counts. They hide in plain sight and use claims to scientific process as a smokescreen. Weapons, people and illicit drug trafficking industries don’t have a smokescreen allowing them to hide in plain sight.

I watched a bit of Q & A last night, and caught the Indian oncology type talking about the story of Vioxx. It’s tales like Vioxx that say way more about how the pharma caper operates, than all the promo campaigns.

Search page on “chiropractors calling themselves doctors”, restricted to Oz.

Comes up with extras beyond chiro’s, too.

https://www.google.com.au/?gws_rd=ssl#q ... =countryAU

This is an excerpt from the Crikey article showing on the search page:

“Claiming that they can treat children of colds, ear infections, colic, bed-wetting, hyperactivity, asthma, autism and can even repair their DNA, chiropractic clinics are mimicking medical centres by using their own untested diagnostic devices that brandish automatically generated government approval numbers. In reality these machines are little more than high-tech wizardry, with computerised bells and whistles designed to generate screen images that convince parents that their children are sick.

Called “fundamentalist” chiropractors, they believe that most health conditions may be caused by the Vertebral Subluxation Complex (VSC), a term made up in the 19th century by Daniel Palmer, chiropractic’s founder and religious leader.

The Chiropractors’ Association of Australia (CAA), the peak body for chiropractors, lists the VSC theory among its “core beliefs” and its vision statement includes plans to ensure that university courses teach it.”

Just to hammer home the business model point, and what I mean by their holistic approach, Hooper’s business goes by the name Hypermed. There’s the clinic so named in Sth Yarra, and there’re the bolt-ons.

He’s added “Oxymed” to the mix. A website - http://www.hypermed.com.au/ . Note the capitalisation of “MED” after “Hyper” and “Oxy”. The bulls*** Oxygen therapy was targeted at War Veterans in particular.

The 5th link on the top row of 6 of the 12 is titled “Supplements support”. Click on that and you get this:

HYPERMED SUPPLEMENT SUPPORT

Every Patient Is Encouraged To Commence The Ketogenic Diet

If YOU Only Make ONE Change To Your Lifestyle Habits - Then Make A Ketogenic Change

· Alkalinity

· Anti-Tumour Necrosis Factor Alpha Therapies

· AOD9604

· Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factors (BDNF)

· BYM338

· Cerebrolysin

· Cerebrolysin Peptides & Brain Injury

· CJC1295

· Curcumin

· Cytokines, Growth Factors, Interleukins

· Cytoflavin

· Dichloroacetate

· DMSO

· Etanercept (TNFα blocker)

· Fatostatin

· Follistatin Gene Therapy

· Gangliosides

· Hypertonic Saline

· Interleukins

· Ketogenic Diet http://www.ketogenic-diet-resource.com/ ... -plan.html

· Low Dose Naltrexone

· Metformin

· Mistletoe

· MethylsulphonylMethane (MSM)

· MyoPep

· N-Acetyl Cysteine (NAC) (TNFα blocker)

· Sodium Bicarbonate

· Rehab Plus

· Taurine

· Thymosin

· Telomere Repair

· Tumour Necrosis Factor Alpha Therapies


Click on, oh, I dunno, pick one…..try AOD 9604, and see what comes up.

The entire regulatory regime is riddled with loopholes – exactly the same as the US.

Hooper finally got deregistered (after 2 years of fighting it) for charging a poor bastard with a genetic condition (muscle wasting type, spina bifida, something like that) $50K to ‘cure’ him using bulls*** like Hyperbaric therapy. The Hypermed business continued to operate."

I'll spare you all the Comrades reaction - he's a passionate bloke. Mentioned injecting the predators and profiteers with enough of their own gear so they might do a "Mr Creosote"."
 
There was an interesting follow up to this '14 article in yesdee's Age, 'ranger:

http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/m...despite-serious-concerns-20150804-giqz0l.html

A few personal highlights:

"The product is Melanotan-2 and it is being sold by a range of pharmacists who say it will provide you with "safe effective tanning" for about $300 every three months."

"In 2013, the AFL charge sheet against Essendon identified Melanotan-2 as the drug James Hird allegedly injected himself with."

"A dermatologist at the Skin & Cancer Foundation in Melbourne, Victoria Mar, said she was alarmed to hear that the drug was being spruiked to teenage school girls before their school formal."

"When the teenage girl was given the brochure, she was allegedly wearing her school uniform."

"The pamphlet, titled "Melanotan-2: Safe enhanced tanning" says although the drug is not approved by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (Australia's drug watchdog) and that studies into its effects are under way, it "is safe" and and its use "well documented". It says people can be referred to a "suitable doctor who is trained to prescribe MT2" so the pharmacy can dispense it to them."

"The pamphlet also advises people how to inject themselves with it and how much sun to expose themselves to."

"Dr Mar said the drug had been linked to a range of significant problems for people. In one case, a 39-year-old man's muscles started breaking down with kidney dysfunction after a single dose.

"There are too many risks associated with the drug," she said.

"The drug will also discolour existing freckles and moles. There have also been reports of dysplastic changes arising in pre-existing moles and even melanoma developing in patients."

"A spokeswoman for Dukasa Compounding Pharmacy said she did not want to comment."

So, hands up who's happy with such a drug being promoted to school kids, with a promise of a script coming from a doctor, as well as instructions on how to self inject?

As the '14 article that kicked off this thread suggested, the E'dope enterprise was a marketing and advertising bonanza for the P&ID industry.
Thanks for the link, when i heard discussion About this I rememered the hird connection and him wanting his skin issue suppressed in court
 
To s
Thanks for the link, when i heard discussion About this I rememered the hird connection and him wanting his skin issue suppressed in court

To say nothing of the tendency for M 2 to result in spontaneous and protracted tenting of the trouser, a side effect more difficult to obscure when one is wearing the track suit variety of trouser.
 

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Some of the earlier correspondence on the dead and disappeared supplements providers and the online selling of P&IED's in the US:

"One coitanly does come across some interesting phenomena when involved in a jihad. Received the following this morning from an enthusiastic correspondent:

‘Getting word from the States (and Mexico) that approximately 9-13 PiED-Specialising Doctors have died in June and July 2015, in 'mysterious circumstances'.

Most of the Doc's were based in Florida and specialised in alternate/holistic/PiED medicines.

Coast to Coast AM (US radio show) is running with it, and a lady named Erin Elizabeth from this website (http://www.healthnutnews.com/) is talking about it in US media.

Some of the deaths are listed below. Note one of the Doctors was with the US Olympic Team in London in 2012 Olympics (i.e. note the news today about massive doping in Athletics in 2012) : http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/athletics/33749208

http://www.healthnutnews.com/fifth-...ida-making-5-dead-and-5-more-missing-doctors/

It brings me no joy to break all these stories on doctors who have died in a matter of weeks; the majority of whom were found dead in Florida. I read about Dr. Baron Holt, DC, not long after he died; less than a month ago, here on the East Coast of Florida. It was Father’s Day, June 21st, 2015. Dr. Holt was coincidentally, found the very same day that Dr. Bruce Hedendal, DC, PhD, was found, slumped over in his car. Both were chiropractors and fathers, and both were found dead on the East Coast of Florida; both on the same day. Father’s Day. Our heart goes out to their loved ones, and their children.

The deaths of these two fathers, on Father’s Day, both in Florida, come two days after the death of Dr. Bradstreet MD who was found in a river in North Carolina with a gunshot wound to his chest. Previously, Dr. Bradstreet had lived and practiced here on the East Coast of Florida as well. I hesitated covering the young Dr. Holt’s story; as I had little information and didn’t feel comfortable with that, since there were no recent articles I could reference. Until now.

From this glowing article, just out a mere 48 hours ago, which refers to Dr. Holt as a faithful healer:

“His unexpected death last month while on a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., has been a blow to his family, and the community he’d created through his work. Though he had been struggling with recent health issues, none were thought to be life threatening by loved ones. His family is awaiting the results from an autopsy report.”

I had searched before for any information, but saw no statement from the family. Now, that I see this article states his family felt he had no health challenge that was life threatening at age 33, I felt I could write this piece. A few other verified chiropractors, wrote me with a rather shocking cause of death; but the one I actually spoke with, heard it through a colleague, so I will not elaborate – as it’s not verified, nor appropriate to post. I’ll stand by, quoting the well known News Observer instead, which goes on to say:

Holt’s practice, Revolution Chiropractic, had just celebrated its fifth anniversary this year. Highly fit at 33, he was deeply connected to his Christian faith, and his career as a Triangle practitioner was booming. Holt took a holistic approach to treatment; he and his staff taught classes on nutrition, exercise, and even aromatherapy.”

“In 2012, he traveled to London to work with the U.S. Olympic team, and could count Ultimate Fighting Championship athletes among the 500 patients his practice saw each week,” said Brigitte Spurgeon, friend and Revolution Chiropractic clinical director.

When I read that he was “highly fit,” well accomplished, had traveled to London to work with the 2012 Olympic team, and he was already emerging as a prominent natural chiropractor; I felt that it was my duty to report on his sad and untimely death, whatever the cause. Again, our hearts go out to his family, friends, and loved ones; and we hope they get to the bottom of this, whatever the cause may be.

Just to give you a timeline, I’m going to write it out as follows:

1) June 19th, 2015 – Dr Bradstreet, formerly of Florida, now practicing in Georgia was found with a gunshot wound to his chest in a river. The small town locals ruled the death almost immediately as a suicide; but many have their doubts. This same day in Mexico, on June 19th, 2015, three doctors were traveling to the State Capital in Mexico, to deliver some papers. They were reported missing that day. This is the only case outside of the US. Authorities said they found the bodies, but the family says those bodies look nothing like their family members; and they are demanding more proof and more testing. A sad but riveting article was written about those details here.

2) June 21st, 2015 – Father’s Day: We have two dead chiropractors, Dr. Holt and Dr. Hedendal (both reported to be fathers), in Florida; both found on the East Coast, both were presumably healthy, and both were described as very fit. We still have no cause of death listed in the articles we can find on either one. A few people have contacted me about Dr. Hedendal, 67, but admit that they were surprised by his death and still find it shocking. I’ve been given a few potential causes of death, but I remain uncertain; and even the friends telling me about these, weren’t confident this was the case. Interestingly, Dr. Holt (33), lived in North Carolina; which is the state where Dr. Bradstreet’s body (the first doctor to be found) was discovered two days prior. Dr. Holt was visiting Jacksonville, Florida, though, when he died there. Dr. Bradstreet (see story #1) was living in Georgia, at the time of his death; and before that, he lived in the neighboring state of Florida.

3) June 29th, 2015 – The beloved holistic Theresa Sievers MD was found murdered in her home. Her co-worker says she was known as the “Mother Teresa of South Florida.” Her husband and children, were in Connecticut, at a family reunion. The authorities have been investigating for two weeks “around the clock,” and now say that she was targeted. Her murder was not random, nor was it a home invasion; and when the facts come out: “…books and movies will be written about it.” It’s that big of a story. On this very same day, June 29th, Jeffrey Whiteside MD a pulmonologist went missing , vanishing when he simply “walked away” . Dr. Whiteside, known for his successful treatment of lung cancer, disappeared in Door County, Wisconsin, while vacationing with family. They say he was on foot, and had no vehicle; and numerous reports call it “mysterious,” saying he too, vanished without a trace. They’ve been searching now for two weeks, and even colleagues have joined in (along with bloodhounds, drones search parties, and helicopters); but not one shred of evidence has surfaced in two weeks.

4) July 3rd, 2015 – Dr. Patrick Fitzpatrick MD goes missing. He was traveling from North Dakota, to neighboring Montana (which he did often as his son lived there), and his truck and trailer were found on the side of the road. The search has expanded, but authorities say it’s like he vanished without a trace. He’s 6′ tall, with a goatee and an Irish accent, and details can be found on the links.

5) July 1oth, 2015 – Lisa Riley DO (Doctor of Osteopathic medicine) is found in her home with a gunshot wound to her head. Her husband called it in to 911, he has a prior record, and he was actually charged with attempted murder on his ex, Ms. King, before charges were eventually dropped. Evidence showed that there was gun residue found on Ms. King’s hand, and not Mr Riley’s. Riley’s story corroborated this, but King’s allegedly didn’t, and her story kept changing. At least, that’s what evidence showed at the time. (click link in this paragraph for their story with details on all of this)

We hope all 5 missing doctors are found to be alive and well. Our hearts go out to the other 5 doctors, who were found dead; and we hope the authorities get to the bottom of each death, and that they find the killer (or killers) soon – of those doctors, who appear to have been murdered.

This is me, Erin Elizabeth, from July 14, 2015; still concerned for my own better half of many years, who is a prominent, outspoken, holistic DO, himself.

Erin (Sign up here for my ebook as a gift for reading this far)

- See more at: http://www.healthnutnews.com/fifth-...-5-more-missing-doctors/#sthash.RHPDOUEK.dpuf

Then:

“This USA 'missing or dead Doctors' thing is heating up, appears that one of the dead Doctors (Dr Bradstreet) was raided by US FBI in June 2015 for using EXPERIMENTAL DRUGS on people, sound familiar?

More here: http://www.forbes.com/sites/emilywi...ice-related-to-experimental-autism-treatment/

Which reminded me of something sent to me by someone else, a coupla months back, which is folded into this response sent to the enthusiast and Mr. B.

“Gentlemen,

Florida seems to get a lot of mentions in this tale of dead and missing docs. Not surprising, given Florida is Retirement Central in the US, and with that comes the anti-ageing gurus and cultists. Very fertile ground – Doc Robin did give his ANZAC Day presentation in Florida.

Back when I took WM through what Doc Robin was selling via the manifesto, WM responded with mention of a burgeoning problem with illegal and unsafe supply of our favourite subjects in Florida, via very familiar methods and means.

Among a number of references he provided was this one, from August ‘13:

http://health.wusf.usf.edu/post/unlicensed-pharmacies-selling-compounded-drugs-online

A few personal highlights:

“They host websites that offer a number of drugs on the “List of Prohibited Substances” by the World Anti-Doping Agency. The drugs are not illegal in themselves, but some of them are by-prescription-only, while others are not approved for human consumption.”

“They resell injectable drugs that they obtain from compounding pharmacies,…”

“Some compounding pharmacies produce drugs in such volume that they are, essentially, unregulated manufacturers”

“That would require a prescription, and businesses that provided HGH have come under heavy pressure from authorities because of dangerous side-effects. Instead, U.S. Peptides’ website sells “research peptides and amino acid derivatives” that the company said in a press release in June “produce similar results to HGH.”

“Among the peptides available for sale are CJC-1295, GHRP-6 and IGF-1 LR3. The website states that the products are for “research” only, not for human consumption. The compounds are among many that have become popular with muscle-builders after authorities cracked down on illegal use of steroids.”

“Of course, it is against Florida law to sell drugs without a pharmacy license and Internet permit or for doctors to prescribe drugs without seeing or talking to the patient. But it happens all the time, according to an April report by the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy.”

“That group reported that the vast majority of more than 10,000 online drug-sellers it reviewed were violating U.S. pharmacy laws. Only about 300 were deemed reliable.”

“Almost 90 percent of the sites dispensed drugs without a valid prescription; almost half offered foreign drugs or drugs not approved in this country.”

“The medical board has disciplined a number of doctors for prescribing to patients they never saw. Sometimes they have first been to court on criminal charges.”

Sound familiar?

Although there are an awful lot of people killed in Florida, aided and abetted by a woeful tolerance of guns and a legal/social contract that excuses much of the motivation (the freedumb and liberty bullshit that pulses through the veins of Amerika), ya gotta think there’s a little too much commonality in the cases of these doc’s (particularly given the compressed time frame) for it to be a simple statistical outlier.

And, the perpetrators? The mind boggles at the possibilities."

It's just business.
 
“Holistic” is as much about making sure all the “service providers” get their slice, as it is about treating people with a view of how they are travelling overall.
Aint that the truth with chiropractors.

Notice this holistic approach never sees you consulting a physiotherapist? We can't have the muscular issue causing your spine's misalignment to actually be treated at the cause. We'll go out of business!
 

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Essendon Black Ops Drug use sparks copycat rush

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