QUACK MEDICINE SINCE
HOMEOPATHY
Quacks and Oddities
Mencken on ChiroQuacks
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But it is ADVERTISED as being able to treat, cure, or prevent disease.
Look at the diseases it's preventing in the cartoon below.
Look at this utter nonsense.
HERE'S A GREAT DOCUMENTARY ON IT:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tr_j11KuvFg
Here's HIS KILLER SYNTHETIC DRUG exactly the same LABELING:
Arborne was invented by a SCHOOL TEACHER instead of a medical researcher!! They BRAG about this.
Hogwash.
The worst thing is that they do is prey upon cancer patients who are desperately trying to avoid getting infections.
"PROTECTS YOU FROM AIRBORNE VIRUSES!"
WALGREENE'S AND CVS NOW HAVE JUMPED ON THE BANDWAGON FOR MONEY FROM THIS REVOLTING FRAUD copying the dishonest
packaging and lies.
Yeah, it's got vitamin C in it. So what? Vitamin C does nothing.
You only need the tiniest amount and you ALREADY have your fill right now
and will immediately piss all of this extra vitamin C out for the functionless, superfluous waste that it is.
VITAMIN C. PLEASE--LINUS PAULING HAS BEEN DEAD FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS!
CVS Airshield.jpg
They tell a blatant lie* and put an asterisk next to it as if it weren't a lie.
Quacks and Oddities
Walgreen's sells Snake Oil called Wal-borne. This is unethical but some people will do anything for money. (The fraud is that they are trying to convince you that it protects you from airborne germs and viruses and it's a bald faced lie.) This quack medicine does nothing at ALL but the box says it will protect them you airborne viruses. Just look at the box! (They may have changed it because their product is a knock-off of Airborne and they got sued six ways to Sunday for lying like this to customers. This is a company that is involved with the HEALTH of its customers?
Please don't let them say it contains vitamin C because that means they don't even know who Linus Pauling was. The vitamin C nonsense was discredited ages ago. (A vitamin C supplement does nothing with regard to the "immune system" or germs or viruses. If you have scurvy, it's great.)
Oh, yes they may write beneath a tiny sneaky asterisk, "This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease" on the box--But that really reminds me of the Synthetic Drug dealer Charles Carlton who's serving twenty years now for killing two kids by selling similarly packaged stuff. He wrote "not for human consumption" on it and "FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY." It's the SAME trick and the same lack of ethics.
FRAUD. QUACKERY. Selling magic elixirs is the second oldest profession.
Oh, they've also got homeopathic products. How such utter nonsense is legal to sell is beyond me.HOME