Beware of vested interest

The work of the great Knowda continues. Once out of his box this insatiable anarchist has become unstoppable in his search for truth.

Recently, much attention has been given to the works of mainstream orthodox medicine and a number of internet sites devoted to exposing fraudulent activities within the alternative health industry. I think it’s time to get a few things straight. When it comes to information being supplied ‘in my best interests’ I always ask, “What will the person/s telling me this get out of it, if anything?”

Some guy tells me in a book that consuming colloidal silver will produce a myriad of health benefits. Then another tells me consumption of it is dangerous. Who is telling the truth? Both, either or neither? Let’s apply the ‘vested interest test’. The guy who tells me colloidal silver is great is not going to benefit financially to any great degree from me taking it. Even if he sells it to me directly, CS is relatively cheap and I am told only needs to be taken in small doses.

Let’s welcome the orthodox view.

According to many health industry watchdogs most, if not all, alternative health practices are either misleading or fraudulent in their claims. Now my question is, why and how can someone afford to run an internet site or information network solely devoted to exposing alternative quackery? It’s easy. Vested interest financial support. And where does this financial support come from? Dig deep enough and you will find that corporate interests heavily fund these so-called health specialists. These corporate interests are none other than the pharmaceutical giants themselves. And who are they? The competition to alternative therapy.

... To see the full article become a Brutal Training Member today for US$50. Click here to go to the Brutal Store and join.