Homeopathy for Autism

On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j....RemoveThis@nospam.com> wrote:
> http://homeopathy4autism.com/

Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.

The two articles are filled not only with the theory
of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also
interesting case studies and mention of several
of the remedies involved and the timing with which
they are used.

We look forward to the third article in the series.

Again thanks for a most interesting post!

Citizen Jimserac

On Aug 11, 7:46 pm, Citizen Jimserac <Jimse... RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote:
> On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j... RemoveThis @nospam.com> wrote:
>
> >http://homeopathy4autism.com/
>
> Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.
>
> The two articles are filled not only with the theory
> of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also
> interesting case studies and mention of several
> of the remedies involved and the timing with which
> they are used.
>
> We look forward to the third article in the series.
>
> Again thanks for a most interesting post!
No it isn't. Autism isn't a disease.

Citizen Jimserac <Jimserac DeleteThis @gmail.com> wrote:

>On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j... DeleteThis @nospam.com> wrote:
>> http://homeopathy4autism.com/
>
>Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.
>
>The two articles are filled not only with the theory
>of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also

I started to read the case of Alex but I had to stop because it was
absolute drivel. Like the postmodernist writings polluting the
humanities, it contained an enormous number of meaningless words
embedded in a vacuous context.

It should be a criminal offence to lie to and deceive the parents of
autistic children in this fashion.

The only good point is that because homeopathy does nothing it can't
cause the harm that chelation can. The advantage for the practitioner
is, of course, that homeopathic "medications" cost less than the
chelation chemicals, consisting as they do of nothing but water and
small sugar pills.

>interesting case studies and mention of several
>of the remedies involved and the timing with which
>they are used.
>
>We look forward to the third article in the series.
>
>Again thanks for a most interesting post!
>
>Citizen Jimserac

--
Peter Bowditch aa #2243
The Millenium Project http://www.ratbags.com/rsoles
Australian Council Against Health Fraud http://www.acahf.org.au
Australian Skeptics http://www.skeptics.com.au
To email me use my first name only at ratbags.com

On Aug 11, 8:24 pm, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn....TakeThisOut@ratbags.com> wrote:
> CitizenJimserac<Jimse....TakeThisOut@gmail.com> wrote:
> >On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j....TakeThisOut@nospam.com> wrote:
> >>http://homeopathy4autism.com/
>
> >Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.
>
> >The two articles are filled not only with the theory
> >of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also
>
> I started to read the case of Alex but I had to stop because it was
> absolute drivel. Like the postmodernist writings polluting the
> humanities, it contained an enormous number of meaningless words
> embedded in a vacuous context.
>
> It should be a criminal offence to lie to and deceive the parents of
> autistic children in this fashion.
>
> The only good point is that because homeopathy does nothing it can't
> cause the harm that chelation can. The advantage for the practitioner
> is, of course, that homeopathic "medications" cost less than the
> chelation chemicals, consisting as they do of nothing but water and
> small sugar pills.
>
> >interesting case studies and mention of several
> >of the remedies involved and the timing with which
> >they are used.
>
> >We look forward to the third article in the series.
>
> >Again thanks for a most interesting post!
>
> >CitizenJimserac
>
> --
> Peter Bowditch aa #2243
> The Millenium Projecthttp://www.ratbags.com/rsoles
> Australian Council Against Health Fraudhttp://www.acahf.org.au
> Australian Skepticshttp://www.skeptics.com.au
> To email me use my first name only at ratbags.com

May I suggest you get and read a copy
of "IMPOSSIBLE CURE",
http://www.impossiblecure.com/autism.html
which is a book by a woman who was a professional
computer scientist whose son had autism.

After trying a number of failed treatments
she found a Homeopathist who dramatically
improved her child's condition.

The book details her experiences, tells
a good deal about Homeopathy and explains
why she herself changed careers and now
practices Homeopathy.


Citizen Jimserac

On Aug 13, 6:21 pm, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn... RemoveThis @ratbags.com> wrote:
> CitizenJimserac<Jimse... RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote:
> >On Aug 11, 8:24 pm, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn... RemoveThis @ratbags.com> wrote:
> >> CitizenJimserac<Jimse... RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote:
> >> >On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j... RemoveThis @nospam.com> wrote:
> >> >>http://homeopathy4autism.com/
>
> >> >Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.
>
> >> >The two articles are filled not only with the theory
> >> >of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also
>
> >> I started to read the case of Alex but I had to stop because it was
> >> absolute drivel. Like the postmodernist writings polluting the
> >> humanities, it contained an enormous number of meaningless words
> >> embedded in a vacuous context.
>
> >> It should be a criminal offence to lie to and deceive the parents of
> >> autistic children in this fashion.
>
> >> The only good point is that because homeopathy does nothing it can't
> >> cause the harm that chelation can. The advantage for the practitioner
> >> is, of course, that homeopathic "medications" cost less than the
> >> chelation chemicals, consisting as they do of nothing but water and
> >> small sugar pills.
>
> >> >interesting case studies and mention of several
> >> >of the remedies involved and the timing with which
> >> >they are used.
>
> >> >We look forward to the third article in the series.
>
> >> >Again thanks for a most interesting post!
>
> >> >CitizenJimserac
>
> >> --
>
> >May I suggest you get and read a copy
> >of "IMPOSSIBLE CURE",
> >http://www.impossiblecure.com/autism.html
> >which is a book by a woman who was a professional
> >computer scientist whose son had autism.
>
> >After trying a number of failed treatments
> >she found a Homeopathist who dramatically
> >improved her child's condition.
>
> >The book details her experiences, tells
> >a good deal about Homeopathy and explains
> >why she herself changed careers and now
> >practices Homeopathy.
>
> I don't know whether to be pleased that someone in my line of work has
> gone mad and left the business thus reducing competition, sad that
> someone who might have been bright at one time has suffered brain
> decay, or annoyed that someone would choose charlatanry over real
> work.
>
>
Peter, I was a professional computer programmer and software
engineer for 32 years. I've worked on robotics programming, data
communications and on military submarine related software. I can
assure you nobody was more logical and skeptical than I. I WOULD HAVE
been the first
to reject Homeopathy on purely logical grounds, and in fact
did when I first heard of it. It was only the unreasoning attacks
against it that impelled me to look at the pro Homeopathy side of the
argument and then make the discovery that there was solid science, and
overwhelming clinical evidence in its favor.


I can also assure you that it is not charlatanism
and I have made numerous citations of genuine scientists reporting on
their research, EVEN when that research leads them
to unexpected... and currently unexplainable results.

Again, the book "Impossible Cure" is suggested for you.
After reading that, you are welcome to continue your
skepticism, but will at least have some idea of what
Homeopathy is all about and why people turn to it,
often with startlingly successful results.

There are numerous Homeoapathic doctors getting
good results in treating autistic children and children with
Asberger's syndrome. Word of this has, of course, gotten
to concerned parents whose children have these disorders.

Citizen Jimserac

On Aug 14, 6:23 am, Citizen Jimserac <Jimse... RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote:

> There are numerous Homeoapathic doctors getting
> good results in treating autistic children and children with
> Asberger's syndrome. Word of this has, of course, gotten
> to concerned parents whose children have these disorders.
>
> Citizen Jimserac

http://rationalwiki.com/wiki/Homeopathy

On Aug 14, 6:32 am, schu... DeleteThis @mail.biu.ack.il (Richard Schultz) wrote:
> In misc.health.alternative Citizen Jimserac <Jimse... DeleteThis @gmail.com> wrote:
>
> : I can assure you nobody was more logical and skeptical than I.
>
> You should provide some kind of notice at the *beginning* of posts such
> as this one that anyone planning to read it should finish drinking his or
> her beverage beforehand -- or at least to have a supply of paper towels ready.
**WARNING**

> http://www.conservapedia.com/Evolution
Box of tissues is recommended

On Aug 14, 6:23 am, Citizen Jimserac <Jimse....RemoveThis@gmail.com> wrote:

> Peter, I was a professional computer programmer and software
> engineer for 32 years.  I've worked on robotics programming, data
> communications and on military submarine related software.

That explains it! Finally an answer to that agoe old question of why a
US Submarine can surface with uncanny accuracy under the only Japanese
Trawler in the entire pacific Ocean.

Citizen Jimserac <Jimserac.RemoveThis@gmail.com> wrote:

>On Aug 11, 8:24 pm, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn....RemoveThis@ratbags.com> wrote:
>> CitizenJimserac<Jimse....RemoveThis@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j....RemoveThis@nospam.com> wrote:
>> >>http://homeopathy4autism.com/
>>
>> >Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.
>>
>> >The two articles are filled not only with the theory
>> >of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also
>>
>> I started to read the case of Alex but I had to stop because it was
>> absolute drivel. Like the postmodernist writings polluting the
>> humanities, it contained an enormous number of meaningless words
>> embedded in a vacuous context.
>>
>> It should be a criminal offence to lie to and deceive the parents of
>> autistic children in this fashion.
>>
>> The only good point is that because homeopathy does nothing it can't
>> cause the harm that chelation can. The advantage for the practitioner
>> is, of course, that homeopathic "medications" cost less than the
>> chelation chemicals, consisting as they do of nothing but water and
>> small sugar pills.
>>
>> >interesting case studies and mention of several
>> >of the remedies involved and the timing with which
>> >they are used.
>>
>> >We look forward to the third article in the series.
>>
>> >Again thanks for a most interesting post!
>>
>> >CitizenJimserac
>>
>> --

>
>May I suggest you get and read a copy
>of "IMPOSSIBLE CURE",
>http://www.impossiblecure.com/autism.html
>which is a book by a woman who was a professional
>computer scientist whose son had autism.
>
>After trying a number of failed treatments
>she found a Homeopathist who dramatically
>improved her child's condition.
>
>The book details her experiences, tells
>a good deal about Homeopathy and explains
>why she herself changed careers and now
>practices Homeopathy.

I don't know whether to be pleased that someone in my line of work has
gone mad and left the business thus reducing competition, sad that
someone who might have been bright at one time has suffered brain
decay, or annoyed that someone would choose charlatanry over real
work.


>
>
>Citizen Jimserac

--
Peter Bowditch aa #2243
The Millenium Project http://www.ratbags.com/rsoles
Australian Council Against Health Fraud http://www.acahf.org.au
Australian Skeptics http://www.skeptics.com.au
To email me use my first name only at ratbags.com

In misc.health.alternative Citizen Jimserac <Jimserac DeleteThis @gmail.com> wrote:

: I can assure you nobody was more logical and skeptical than I.

You should provide some kind of notice at the *beginning* of posts such
as this one that anyone planning to read it should finish drinking his or
her beverage beforehand -- or at least to have a supply of paper towels ready.

-----
Richard Schultz schultr DeleteThis @mail.biu.ac.il
Department of Chemistry, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Opinions expressed are mine alone, and not those of Bar-Ilan University
-----
There's something I must tell you, there's something I must say:
The only really perfect love is one that gets away.

In message <g811jr$a4u$1@news.iucc.ac.il>, Richard Schultz wrote:

> In misc.health.alternative Citizen Jimserac <Jimserac.RemoveThis@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> : I can assure you nobody was more logical and skeptical than I.
>
> You should provide some kind of notice at the *beginning* of posts such
> as this one that anyone planning to read it should finish drinking his or
> her beverage beforehand -- or at least to have a supply of paper towels ready.

Tsk, tsk, tsk.
Reading comprehension, Rich -- note the tense.

--
| The brighter the stupid burns, the more |
| chance that someone will see the light. |
+- D. C. Sessions <dcs.RemoveThis@lumbercartel.com> -+

On Aug 14, 9:00 am, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn....DeleteThis@ratbags.com> wrote:
> CitizenJimserac<Jimse....DeleteThis@gmail.com> wrote:
> >On Aug 13, 6:21 pm, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn....DeleteThis@ratbags.com> wrote:
> >> CitizenJimserac<Jimse....DeleteThis@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> >On Aug 11, 8:24 pm, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn....DeleteThis@ratbags.com> wrote:
> >> >> CitizenJimserac<Jimse....DeleteThis@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> >> >On Aug 10, 9:34 am, "JOHN" <j....DeleteThis@nospam.com> wrote:
> >> >> >>http://homeopathy4autism.com/
>
> >> >> >Our thanks for this timely and interesting link.
>
> >> >> >The two articles are filled not only with the theory
> >> >> >of Homeopathic treatment for Autism but also
>
> >> >> I started to read the case of Alex but I had to stop because it was
> >> >> absolute drivel. Like the postmodernist writings polluting the
> >> >> humanities, it contained an enormous number of meaningless words
> >> >> embedded in a vacuous context.
>
> >> >> It should be a criminal offence to lie to and deceive the parents of
> >> >> autistic children in this fashion.
>
> >> >> The only good point is that because homeopathy does nothing it can't
> >> >> cause the harm that chelation can. The advantage for the practitioner
> >> >> is, of course, that homeopathic "medications" cost less than the
> >> >> chelation chemicals, consisting as they do of nothing but water and
> >> >> small sugar pills.
>
> >> >> >interesting case studies and mention of several
> >> >> >of the remedies involved and the timing with which
> >> >> >they are used.
>
> >> >> >We look forward to the third article in the series.
>
> >> >> >Again thanks for a most interesting post!
>
> >> >> >CitizenJimserac
>
> >> >> --
>
> >> >May I suggest you get and read a copy
> >> >of "IMPOSSIBLE CURE",
> >> >http://www.impossiblecure.com/autism.html
> >> >which is a book by a woman who was a professional
> >> >computer scientist whose son had autism.
>
> >> >After trying a number of failed treatments
> >> >she found a Homeopathist who dramatically
> >> >improved her child's condition.
>
> >> >The book details her experiences, tells
> >> >a good deal about Homeopathy and explains
> >> >why she herself changed careers and now
> >> >practices Homeopathy.
>
> >> I don't know whether to be pleased that someone in my line of work has
> >> gone mad and left the business thus reducing competition, sad that
> >> someone who might have been bright at one time has suffered brain
> >> decay, or annoyed that someone would choose charlatanry over real
> >> work.
>
> >Peter, I was a professional computer programmer and software
> >engineer for 32 years.  I've worked on robotics programming, data
> >communications and on military submarine related software.  I can
> >assure you nobody was more logical and skeptical than I.  I WOULD HAVE
> >been the first
> >to reject Homeopathy on purely logical grounds, and in fact
> >did when I first heard of it.  It was only the unreasoning attacks
> >against it that impelled me to look at the pro Homeopathy side of the
> >argument and then make the discovery that there was solid science, and
> >overwhelming clinical evidence in its favor.
>
> So you started to believe it because people said that it was bullshit?
> Do you believe in astrology?
>
>
>
> >I can also assure you that it is not charlatanism
> >and I have made numerous citations of genuine scientists reporting on
> >their research, EVEN when that research leads them
> >to unexpected... and currently unexplainable results.
>
> As far as I can tell you have offered us one scientist who became a
> believer (Ennis) on the basis of a single experiment, plus some
> decayed minds like Rustrum Roy who might have been scientists once but
> who had forgotten what science meant.
>
>
>
> >Again, the book "Impossible Cure" is suggested for you.
> >After reading that, you are welcome to continue your
> >skepticism, but will at least have some idea of what
> >Homeopathy is all about and why people turn to it,
> >often with startlingly successful results.
>
> I know what homeopathy is all about, and I am quite aware of why
> people think that it works for them. Astrology works too.
>
>
>
> >There are numerous Homeoapathic doctors getting
> >good results in treating autistic children and children with
> >Asberger's syndrome.  Word of this has, of course, gotten
> >to concerned parents whose children have these disorders.
>
> And as someone who is very close to a person with Asperger's, I can
> assure you that sensible parents are appalled at the level of deceit
> coming from those with "cures". And this includes the chelationists,
> who are about as far from homeopaths as you can get.
>

I have no opinion of chelation therapy nor did I speak
in favor of it anywhere!

Read the book!

Good Luck

Citizen Jimserac

On Aug 14, 9:03 am, Peter Bowditch <myfirstn....RemoveThis@ratbags.com> wrote:
> schu....RemoveThis@mail.biu.ack.il (Richard Schultz) wrote:
> >In misc.health.alternative CitizenJimserac<Jimse....RemoveThis@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >: I can assure you nobody was more logical and skeptical than I.  
>
> >You should provide some kind of notice at the *beginning* of posts such
> >as this one that anyone planning to read it should finish drinking his or
> >her beverage beforehand -- or at least to have a supply of paper towels ready.
>
> One advantage I have found for the cordless keyboard and mouse that I
> am using now is that they can be swept off the desk before the
> PPPPPFFFFFTTTT!!!!! reflex peaks. The fall does less damage than the
> tea (or even the Red Bull, depending on how late a night is planned).

Simply don't drink anything before reading my posts
and you'll be OK.

er.... Pardon me for mentioning this but
could there be some kind of symbolic implication
from the Red "Bull" imbibing?

Citizen Jimserac