Dick, I agree. There seems to be universal "resistance" or deception maybe be a better term. I did stint as a Lab Manager for a hospital lab in the Duke Healthcare System. Shortly after I arrived, we began having a personnel shortage due to sickness. I decided to pull out my "CS solution" for the personnel shortage and began to offer it to people. Several were "game" and had almost miraculous responses. One lady that was sick that I offered it to looked at me as if I was from another planet. However, two wweks later she was still sick. So I asked her IF she wanted to get well? (Remember she was right in the middle of the Duke Healthcare System but nothing they tried worked) She said yes so I went and got her some. She was well in two days and singing the CS praises. I think the "misery factor" opens people up to it?
After that I began to have people show up at my door asking for "some of that silver stuff". When I left there were over 20 employees of the Duke System that were using CS. We even did some testing with CS in the Micro Dept. And it did great in MRSA (methicillin resistant staph aureaus). SS On Thu, Dec 3, 2009 at 7:29 AM, Richard Goodwin <dickgoodwin2...@yahoo.com>wrote: > One funny thing I have noticed is how difficult it is to convince anybody > who doesn't already know about CS how amazing it is. > > Both of my groan, er, I mean, grown kids have worked at the New England > Journal of Medicine, and they are "True Believers" in the AMA, FDA, and all > things traditional western medicine. And they steadfastly refuse to believe > in anything else. These are 30-somethings. At the moment. They totally > scoff at the idea of CS, as if we are talking about voodoo or witchdoctors > or something. > > Same reaction with people at work. So now I just don't bother much. I > hear them coughing and sniffing, taking off sick, talking about the flu, > getting their flu shots, getting colds, etc., and think how nice it is not > to have to deal with any of that any more. But even when they are sick, > they don't want to hear about CS. > > Of course it doesn't help that the powers that are against it have websites > that they pay to keep at the front of google searches, that put down CS and > try to scare people away from it. A friend of mine did a google search on > it, and the first 3 or 4 items were quackwatch, some site from a university, > the standard blue man and gray people pictures, etc. It's no wonder people > get turned off to it. I looked into quackwatch, and found references to the > guy who owns it having received awards from the FDA. No surprises there. > The university sites were AMA connected. You have to pay to get your > website up front on google like that, and I'll bet I know exactly who is > paying in this case. > > Anyhow, interesting phenomenon, the resistance to learning about something > new like this, or maybe it is just resistance to learning about anything > that doesn't come from one's own doctor? > > Dick >
