Jim Koepke
10-07-2017, 4:28 PM
Often when reading various articles on web sites at the bottom are a lot of "items selected for you that may be of interest."
Many times the site will have a statement such as, "be sure to see this before __________ makes us take it down.
Currently I am looking at one claiming "Big Pharma" is the bad guy about to remove the site from existence. Many internet medical discoveries seem to be plagued by the actions of "Big Pharma."
It seems there is always "some common ingredient in every home" that will be the cure for whatever ails you. Of course it isn't included in the 50,000 word essay telling of "this common ingredient's" super powers.
Then at the end there is something to watch. It is usually some person yacking on about how they will tell about "this newly discovered power of the common item that is likely in your kitchen/bathroom/closet/garage right now," but first let me tell you a little about...
Usually after hearing about their adorable dog, loving wife, fantastic children, the three generations of family before them and the crazy road trip they took when they were 5 years old the listener is then told how to go through another step, usually involving payment to learn more about this new medical miracle.
Gee, by this time it seems there is only one more thing to learn about this amazing thing that is already sitting on one of my shelves, WHAT THE HECK IS IT? (shouting type for emphasis)
Usually after about 30 seconds of listening about the lovely family of pets and children, my browser is redirected to cute cat videos.
So after all this ramble my curiosity has me wondering:
Can these web sites actually be shut down by "Big Pharma" the banks or Wall Street?
Second question, do any of these supposed "miracles from the pantry" actually have any medicinal value?
jtk
Many times the site will have a statement such as, "be sure to see this before __________ makes us take it down.
Currently I am looking at one claiming "Big Pharma" is the bad guy about to remove the site from existence. Many internet medical discoveries seem to be plagued by the actions of "Big Pharma."
It seems there is always "some common ingredient in every home" that will be the cure for whatever ails you. Of course it isn't included in the 50,000 word essay telling of "this common ingredient's" super powers.
Then at the end there is something to watch. It is usually some person yacking on about how they will tell about "this newly discovered power of the common item that is likely in your kitchen/bathroom/closet/garage right now," but first let me tell you a little about...
Usually after hearing about their adorable dog, loving wife, fantastic children, the three generations of family before them and the crazy road trip they took when they were 5 years old the listener is then told how to go through another step, usually involving payment to learn more about this new medical miracle.
Gee, by this time it seems there is only one more thing to learn about this amazing thing that is already sitting on one of my shelves, WHAT THE HECK IS IT? (shouting type for emphasis)
Usually after about 30 seconds of listening about the lovely family of pets and children, my browser is redirected to cute cat videos.
So after all this ramble my curiosity has me wondering:
Can these web sites actually be shut down by "Big Pharma" the banks or Wall Street?
Second question, do any of these supposed "miracles from the pantry" actually have any medicinal value?
jtk