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User: Dr.Bob,DC

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  1. Re:Science for the sake of science can be dangerou on The Birth of Optogenetics · · Score: -1


    Not sure that Poe had laws and I'm a fan of his work.

    In any case, why doubt it? Viruses inject their DNA into cell, what's to say these FrankenNeurons can't do the same thing?

  2. Re:Isn't it dark in there? on The Birth of Optogenetics · · Score: -1

    And isn't that a nice thought?

    We're turning into a race of experimental subjects courtesy of Big Pharma and Big Med.

  3. Science for the sake of science can be dangerous. on The Birth of Optogenetics · · Score: -1, Troll


    I can see all sorts of dangers, just by skimming the article.

    Imagine if these man-made monstrocities merged their DNA into the host's DNA. Then the person reproduces (as we tend to do). That child now has these neurons. Now think of a mutation that causes them to fire all willy-nilly when exposed to sunlight.

    The kids would have to live in the basement their whole lives. If they breed, eventually this FrankenNeuron would contaminate the entire species. And I shudder to think of the implications for nerve issues and subluxations. I do know one thing for sure, some Chiros will rake in millions treating the victims of this insanity.

  4. Do this in the US as well! on EU Proposal: Shift Farming Subsidies To Science · · Score: -1, Troll


    I only wish they would do this in the USA with the corn subsidy program. It's crazy that a huge amount of our tax money goes to making ethanol, starch and deadly high fructose corn syrop.

    It would be ironic as all heck to have money from the corn mafia to be uses for something I've dreamed of for years. Roughly laid out, here's the idea that's been in my head since the dangers of HFCS have come to light:

    - have a large clinic set up with 101 beds and 101 Chiropractors.
    - Have 101 people show up.
    - Ask them about their consumption of HFCS products (especially soda which is double bad with all that CO2).
    - Have each Chiropractors inspect each patient's spine in utmost detail, taking note of each and every subluxation, even minor ones which have yet to cause health issues.
    - Yes, that means 101 inspections per patient with a different doctor, but some Docs may miss things.
    - Cross reference the numbers & severity with the HFCS consumption.
    - If and when (yes WHEN) the numbers are in and HFCS is shown to promote subluxation growth, publish the results in a journal such as Nature so the general public will learn of the dangers.

    Of course setting up such a vast and detailed study would cost lots of money, that's why we need government funding for such sweeping science.

    Take care,
    Bob

  5. It is an ad... on Scientists Play World's Oldest Commercial Recording · · Score: -1


    It is an advertisement for a well known 1800's chiropractor named... ah ok I'm just joking about that... :P

  6. Re:MS-Brain Tumor v1.01 on Microsoft's Hottest New Profit Center: Android · · Score: -1

    I have thousands of satisfied patients and hundreds of FB friends. "Quack" indeed.

  7. MS-Brain Tumor v1.01 on Microsoft's Hottest New Profit Center: Android · · Score: -1


    Will people then be able to sue Microsoft for the brain tumors and what-not caused by all "their" radiation-spewing intellectual property?

    Can't wait for that day to come, cell phones cause endless aches and pains we treat on a constant basis. It's only getting worse as kids carry these things, we've seen the effect in a (hope you're sitting down) 9 year old patient. His parents made him carry a cell for emergencies. The end result? Nerve issues around the spot in his pocket where he carried the cell.

    It was only through aggressive manipulation that he was cured. He now carries his cell in his backpack, well away from his body.

    Take care,
    Bob

  8. Re:Science is good but we need more research. on Can the US Still Lead In Space Despite Shuttle's End? · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    I would love to educate you, but I only am allowed a couple of posts a day thanks to the closed minded folks who automatically dismiss anything I write.

    Friend me on Facebook. Link is in my journal.

  9. Science is good but we need more research. on Can the US Still Lead In Space Despite Shuttle's End? · · Score: -1, Offtopic


    I "get" the whole space program, I really do. But why doesn't the governments of the world spend more time and research money on the more esoteric sciences, alternative medicine and the like?

    An excellent example of a victim of no cash would be the (once) superb Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research . This peer reviewed journal contained endless examples of vertebral subluxation causing everything from cancer and heart disease to colic and bed wetting. It had countless articles from practicioners of Chiropractic who cured all the of the above and more by careful manipulation and adjustment of the spine. Doing that reduces or eliminates the subluxation which cures the underlying issue. The symptoms are gone.

    I'm not anti-science and Big Med: if my family was in a car accident and had their arms torn off, no amount of spinal manipulation could fix that. The Chiropractic community, in fact the whole of the alternative medicine caregiving world, would love just 5% of the money that goes to this type of big science to trickle down to us. That won't happen though. Big Pharma and Big Insura control medicine. There's no money in having an autistic child being cured with chelation therapy. Nor is there profit in curing cancer, that's why they marginalize alt-med.

    Take care,
    Bob

  10. Re:Facebookusers are more open minded than most BL on Facebook More Hated Than Banks, Utilities · · Score: -1, Troll

    Chiropractic and Heart Disease
    Chiropractic and Cancer

    This is all information the Big Pharma controlled MD establishment doesn't want you to read.

  11. Facebookusers are more open minded than most BLOGS on Facebook More Hated Than Banks, Utilities · · Score: -1, Troll


    It's too bad people hate Facebook so much. Many DCs use it to keep in touch with their patients and to offer good health advice (oddly enough, my old FB page was hacked and I had to recently start anew).

    The nice thing about it is people can choose to be your "friend" and they are open to proper health advice, not like some places (...) where any mention of alternative health gets lambasted and "proof" demanded.

    eg.: I've sometimes mentioned the benefits of Chiropractic care for the prevention of heart disease and some cancers. Or how it has helped kids with autism. Or the benefits to children (age 3 is where I draw the line) Or how a healthy immune and nervous system starts at the spine. No "interesting" moderations, not one. Some people are so into science that they aren't open to medicine that has saved countless millions of lives. I know there are some people who are open minded reading this, one of you bought me a subscription (see my journal)

    Take care,
    Bob

  12. Another museum to consider. on Mathematics Museum To Open In Manhattan · · Score: -1, Offtopic


    It's nice to see places that help popularize subject matter most would consider mundane.

    If any readers are interested in the fascinating history of spinal care, the Palmer College of Chiropractic has three locations of the Palmer Museum of Chiropractic History which are open to the public.

    It starts with DD Palmer back in 1895 when he discovered the vertebral subluxation, and how he cured a deaf man's hearing. From there it carries on to his son, BJ Palmer, and goes into depth covering his studies and important research.

    If you're ever near one of these locations (IA, CA, FL), it's well worth the time to visit. Without the Palmers' great insight into spinal health and subluxations, many people today would be crippled, deaf, cancerous, with heart disease or dead.

    Take care,
    Bob

  13. Re:TSA is crazy. on TSA Has 95-Year-Old Remove Her Diaper For Screening · · Score: -1

    DC = "Doctor of Chiropractic", a Doctor.

    If you think you'd be better off going to a BigPharma shill like an "MD", cross your fingers and get ready for the prescriptions.

  14. TSA is crazy. on TSA Has 95-Year-Old Remove Her Diaper For Screening · · Score: -1


    TSA has gone too far, this woman was 95! Does she fit the terrorist profile? Oh wait, no we can't profile, we have to treat everyone equally.

    The fact that the diaper was firm and wet brings up another serious matter: urea and your health. Urine contains a lot of urea, once disposed of it breaks down in the environment fairly fast. However keeping it close to your body where it absorbs in through the skin has been suspected as the cause for skin and nervous system issues over the past ~20 years.

    Back in the day before diapers were super-absorbant, they would be disposed of right away. Now, though, the diaper is kept tight against the skin, filling up with urea. It's no coincidence that when some chiropractors work on infants (I refuse those under ~3, allowing their spines time to set), they notice that diaper rash is almost a guarantee of spinal and nerve issues. Without thinking, the parents are filling their precious child's system full of urea and other toxins.

    As a suggestion to parents: check your child (or elderly person's) diaper frequently. When the first sign of wetness appears: CHANGE IT. Don't let it fester and absorb into the system where it does harm. Most importantly: if your child has diaper rash, get him/her into a Chiropractor for an immediate diagnosis. There may be no signs of subluxation, but why take a chance?

    Take care,
    Bob

  15. Re:Cautious optimism! on +Pool Would Let New Yorkers Go River Swimming · · Score: -1

    Not at all baseless! There is the excellent Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research, Dr. Mercola, NaturalNews.com to start.

    Not to mentioned countless excellent Chiropractic videos on YouTube. Some have dozens of thumbs up from other Chiros: peer review in action.

  16. Re:Cautious optimism! on +Pool Would Let New Yorkers Go River Swimming · · Score: -1


    So?

    Every type of medical treatment has a start date. Even Big Pharma drugs have to be invented at some point in a lab before being pushed on the population at large.

    DD Palmer was a great man who discovered the problems a poorly-functioning nervous system can cause. Some of his teachings are now questioned by some in the Chiropractic community. For example, while all Chiropractors will tell you about nerve system issues, not all will call the blockages "subluxations". It's a "toe-may-toe" "toe-mah-toe" thing: they still believe.

    Most Chiropractors will tell you about the dangers of vaccines, Big Pharma, chemicals and radiation, too. Would you drink a litre of radioactivity? Of course not. So why do you call us down?

  17. Cautious optimism! on +Pool Would Let New Yorkers Go River Swimming · · Score: -1, Funny


    If they can get away with doing this sans toxic chemicals like Chlorine and Bromine, I say GOOD FOR THEM!

    Swimming pools are a toxic soup of deadly chemicals like Chlorine, Bromine, Cyanuric Acid, Sodium Bisulphate and Sodium Carbonate. Even 'saltwater' pools use these to maintain pH and limit algae growth.

    Over the years there have been numerous reports of Chiropractor-diagnosed illness in which the subluxation contained extraordinarily high levels of Chlorine. Considering that many people love to swim in toxins, it's no surprise that this is the case. All those chemicals seeping in through the skin directly into your bloodstream and nervous system, especially through the thinner skin of the back: BAM! A subluxation before you're even out of the pool.

    This pool may be a great thing for swimming in clean, chemical-free water, but the people will still be breathing heavily. That will get them taking in all sorts of polluted NYC air. Watch for Chiropractic offices popping up around this pool to help with swimmers' health maintainance issues!

    Take care,
    Bob

  18. This is a great idea on Microsoft's Virtual Skywriting Patent App Features the Real Thing · · Score: 0, Funny


    Why is this a bad thing?

    Take a step back and think about it: if this patent is granted and we can all do virtual skywriting, it will eliminate actual planes in the air doing "real" skywriting.

    There are a few reasons why this is a great idea:

    1) All those carbon emission will be eliminated which means less carbon to warm the earth and less carbon going into your system which causes dangerous nervous system issues.

    2) People will not have to go outside in the bright sun to view skywriting. This would probably eliminate dozens, maybe millions of skin cancers every year. Not only that, the oncogene trigger is but one thing tripped by excessive sunlight. Another is vertebral subluxations around C7-C8 and T1-T7. Those cause issues with your hands and chest. They aren't sure exactly why this happens but there was some ongoing research at The Journal of Subluxation Research before they went offline some time ago.

    I'm not the biggest fan of "tech for tech's sake" but this is a genuinely good idea. One of the better examples of tech improving our lives.



    Take care,
    Bob

  19. Re:Call me a Luddite... on The History of the Videophone In Sci-Fi · · Score: -1


    I have my LCD display brightness turned down very low and the lights in my office off. Most days there is only natural lighting through the glass as my office window faces the sun.

    I've been fighting with my landlord to change my lighting to incandescent from fluorescent as I don't want the mercury seeping through the glass and into my or my patients' bodies.

  20. Call me a Luddite... on The History of the Videophone In Sci-Fi · · Score: -1, Troll


    The radiation coming from video displays has been proven to cause cancers and other health issues.

    A few years ago in the Journal of Chiropractic Research there was a letter from a chiro who noticed an interesting trend: many of his patients who suffered from the worst cases of back pain and other maladies worked at places like Best Buy and Circuit City. Places where row upon row of TVs glow all day long, flooding the area with radiation. Also remember those types of big-box buildings are made with reinforced cement and metal facing. The radiation can't escape and fills up to the ceiling, filling the place like a pool of inescapable electromagnetic radiation. The poor workers inside are marinating in this toxicity all day.

    So, if we're to be using videophones and video chat (like Facetime), the increase of people suffering from vertebral subluxations is certain to increase. Rather than using a videophone to call your neighbor, why not just walk over and chat face to face? A nice talk over a cup of organic, free-trade coffee with organic milk is certainly more social than looking at a screen! Not to mention all the radiation you'll be avoiding.

    Take care,
    Bob

  21. A good idea! on Tracking Bracelets for Autistic Kids and Senior Citizens · · Score: -1


    These are a great idea and should help keep people safe.

    I only hope that they start to look at the causes of these issues more closely. The classic Wakefield study of vaccine-induced autism was all but buried by the Big Pharma controlled media. Elderly people get dementia from poor diet and sedentary lifestyles which promote subluxation development.

    I know several Chiros and Naturopaths who have successfully treated Autism with Chelation Therapy. There IS hope, but we must stop the damage before its done. Forget vaccines, maintain a well functioning nervous system and your body will heal itself.

    MAXIMIZED LIVING!

  22. Mining is dangerous. on Man Mines Midtown New York Sidewalks · · Score: -1, Funny


    An awfully neat idea which will likely cost him his life. Mining gold and other precious metals is a filthy job dripping with toxic chemicals: arsenic, cyanide, lead, mercury, etc. These chemicals will build up in his system and likely destroy his liver, kidneys and brain.

    The article doesn't say which of these chemicals he uses in his mining, so it's probably safe to assume all of them as he's one guy and not bound to the environmental laws of business.

    I would like to know, though, what does he do with all the sidewalk waste (tailings) after he's done?

    Take care,
    Bob.

  23. Remarkable stuff on Japan's 8-petaflop K Computer Is Fastest On Earth · · Score: -1


    I'd like to see them use all that processing power for finding the cause of disease. If they could somehow simulate so that we could see a subluxation just as they form, we could treat them before they manifest themselves into larger problems like cancer and heart disease.

  24. Re:FRANKENSTEIN! on Infertile Daughter To Receive Uterus From Mother · · Score: -1

    I am not a bot.
    I am a committed medical professional. People accuse me of trolling or advertising, yet I've never mentioned where I live or practice.

  25. FRANKENSTEIN! on Infertile Daughter To Receive Uterus From Mother · · Score: -1


    This sort of unnecessary medical procedure is why we're such a sick lot.

    Silly surgeries, excess anti-biotic prescriptions, pills for every ache and pain.

    I would easily put $10K on the fact that if this woman was having problems conceiving that proper chiropractic adjustments would help her! Don't take my word for this, look on YouTube for "Chiropractic fertility" and see what I mean. Many of those videos have a lot of thumbs up, that's like Peer Review for chiros.

    But no, pump her full of drugs and make her a female FRANKENSTEIN! Can't wait to see the subluxations she develops.

    Take care,
    Bob.