Anyone Ever Heard of Dr. Ted Broer?
Question:
>These posts are a sharp contrast from the radio shows where everyone >sings his praises.
I suspect they are paid to sing his praises. Char "Remember, I’m pulling for ya’. We’re all in this together." Red Green
Response:
>Thank you Karen, >I have found the articles most interesting and will try this approach for my >ra. >Best wishes, Rod.
I hope you get good results, Rod. If you have questions you might want to ask on the discussion boards at Dr. McDougall’s website. I’ve seen discussions of RA and other autoimmune stuff, and several people who actively post there have had really good results. They’re a nice, helpful group.
Response:
money changers in front of the temple….. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->He often speaks of how he rescued people >from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart >disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. > If that’s the case, why is it that some "Christian" radio station is the only one hyping this > guy? > ——- > Mark S. > AZ
Response:
Thank you Karen, I have found the articles most interesting and will try this approach for my ra. Best wishes, Rod.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. >Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper >nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our >society. >I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his >products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but >it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is >100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life >and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > Hi Alvin. I do think that this is far more than you need to pay for > good health advice. Broer, IMO, really sounds like an extremist. (And > I eat a vegan diet, which is likely considered extreme by many people > here). It is true that all the "damaged fats" and partially > hydrogenated fats are likely rather harmful, particularly if eaten > regularly. But tartificial sweeteners do not eat holes in your brain. > People who make off-the-wall claims like that are usually quacks, and > I personally wouldn’t trust them. > I notice that you are posting to two arthritis newsgroups as well as > smn. You might want to read an article about one successful approach > to rhumatoid and other nonspecific arthritis: > http://www.vegsource.com/articles/McDougall_Arthritis.pdf > It’s free. And if this appears interesting to you, you can get further > information about the program that produces such good results with > this crippling disease at http://www.drmcdougall.com There is a > great deal of information there for no cost, and if you should want to > pursue it further, there’s just the cost of a book. Message boards > with questions and support are available, also at no cost. Dr. M. has > decades of clinical experience in Seventh Day Adventist hospitals and > clinics, doesn’t seem to be much of a moneygrubber, answers all his > e-mail, and his advice seems to provide really good results for the > people who are willing to follow it. > There are other good sources of information about various dietary > approaches to improving your health, this just happens to be my > favorite, and it’s been quite effective for me. Others may chime in > with their personal favorites. I do wish you luck as you improve your > health. It really is worth the effort.
Response:
But, take John’s advice with a grain of salt – he’s come across on other newsgroups I’ve read as frantic and combative, and his advice is often contrarian. Have to wonder about someone who picks fights so often. Nancy – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Once upon a time, our fellow helios > rambled on about "Re: Anyone Ever Heard of Dr. Ted Broer?." > Our champion de-medicalising in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly … >Came across this website in my web-wanderings. Appears to be genuine, makes >sense in laymans terms and so far, hasn’t asked me for a dime (which is just >as well as I live in the UK and don’t use ‘em!!) >http://naturalhealthperspective.com/ >Check it out and let the newsgroup know what you think. >cheers, >Dave. >p.s. – I think the detox section speaks volumes! > Yes, this website of mine is 100% FREE, even though some people keep > on insisting that I am trying to sell something. I am *not*!!! > 50+ webpages which translates into a 150 page book on health. All for > free. > And, I don’t need a Masters degree in nutritional epidemiology from a > second rate institution to say so. 
> — > John Gohde, > Patient Empowerment Advocate > www.NaturalHealthPerspective.com – Pioneering de-medicalisation by > handing back the power to the people, encouraging self care and > autonomy, and resisting the categorization of life’s problems as > medical.
Response:
|But, take John’s advice with a grain of salt Then poop it in the toilet.
Response:
> After reviewing the tape (and the list), it became clear that Broer’s > ideas are not science-based, and that he falls under the "quack" > category. > Source: Patricia Steiner, Iowa State University Extension, electronic > communication, fnspec mg, November 19, 1997. > [End] > http://outreach.missouri.edu/hesnutrnews/97-6/97-6real.htm > What does drdoc always tell us, class? :-)
LOLOL Watch Your Wallet…… Harv
Response:
> money changers in front of the temple…..
LOLOLOL Some truth there. LOLOLOL Harv
Response:
Alvin, Alvin, they want your MONEY. Of course they’re going to sing his praises. You’ve GOTTA separate out the religion and the hype here. That’s how they get you. You won’t go to hell if you don’t buy his hype. You won’t eternally burn if you don’t shell out the $100. It’s okay not to buy. WWJD? Judy Dilworth, M.T. (ASCP) Microbiology – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Hi Paul, > Do you have any internet references from Patricia Steiner that details > why she feels he is a quack and his teachings are not science based? > These posts are a sharp contrast from the radio shows where everyone > sings his praises.
Response:
Hi Paul, Do you have any internet references from Patricia Steiner that details why she feels he is a quack and his teachings are not science based? These posts are a sharp contrast from the radio shows where everyone sings his praises. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Been around a long time, watch your wallet! > Here is a very common review of his ‘work’; Please note that this one > goes all the way back to ‘97 – He’s been taking peoples money for a > LOOOOOOOONG time. Don’t you find it interesting that in a half a decade > he’s never been able to establish his bonifides????? > Investigator’s Report: Dr. Ted Broer > Ted Broer is a radio and TV "nutritionist." He speaks at conferences, > and has authored two books, "Eat, Drink & Be Healthy," and "Fit at > Forty." The question is: > is Broer credible? > Patricia Steiner at Iowa State University posed this question to > nutritionists nationwide via the Purdue food and nutrition specialist > mail group. > Wanda Koszewski, Ph.D., R.D., Assistant Professor and Extension > Nutrition Specialist in the Dept. of Nutritional Science and Dietetics > in Lincoln, Nebraska > replied that she was familiar with Broer’s tapes. Broer gave the > following list of the top foods to avoid: > 1. Bacon, sausage and ham; > 2. Shellfish — it will kill you because of the toxins; > 3. Margarine and shortening — forms a plastic around your cells; > 4. Nutrasweet — it is a neurotoxin; > 5. Junk food; > 6. Mayonnaise; > 7. Caffeine; > 8. Chloride and fluoride — causes brain cancer in children; > 9. MSG; > 10. Dairy foods — the National Dairy Council has been brainwashing us; > 11. Alcohol > 12. Aluminum — causes Alzheimer’s Disease. > After reviewing the tape (and the list), it became clear that Broer’s > ideas are not science-based, and that he falls under the "quack" > category. > Source: Patricia Steiner, Iowa State University Extension, electronic > communication, fnspec mg, November 19, 1997. > And, since you can also tell a lot about someone by the company that > they keep, take a look and these associated programs that the ‘good’ doc > has been working with: > http://skepdic.master.com/texis/master/search/?db=sites%2Fwww.skepdic… > Paul > He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. > Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper > nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our > society. > I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his > products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but > it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is > 100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life > and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > The information given on the radio show really is amazing if true. > One thing that is pointed out clearly is how much misinformation is > given to the American public often under the guise of financial gains > from drug companies. He pointed out today that there is no accurate > studies that prove that cholestrol actually causes heart disease. He > said the real source is hydronated oils found in products like peanut > butter. He stated that the cholestrol lowering drugs actually are > show to increase your risk of cancer. He did list the 10 top foods to > never eat on the show. Here are some that I can remember offhand: > 1. dairy products > 2. hydronated oils > 3. shellfish > 4. alcohol > 5. caffiene products > 6. luncheon meats especially hot dogs > Also, he says that diet soft drinks will eat holes in your brain with > their chemical compounds. He often speaks of how he rescued people > from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart > disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. > On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such > knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my > opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his > credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. > I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: > http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Point_of_View/Archives.asp > Tell me what ya think.
Response:
It seems to me I heard somewhere that Alvin wrote in article >He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. >Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper >nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our >society.
Here’s a clip from a Google hit on him: "How to earn a good income from the Internet … the test of true Publicity Expert!" One of Mike’s clients, Dr. Ted Broer, actually earned over $3,000,000.00 because of Mike’s "savvy" and "unique" techniques … www.work-at-home-making-money-online.com/ zmikevannorden.html – 19k -" Another site says he has extensive graduate study but doesn’t mention specializations or degree. Here’s another perspective: [Begin] Investigator’s Report: Dr. Ted Broer Ted Broer is a radio and TV "nutritionist." He speaks at conferences, and has authored two books, "Eat, Drink & Be Healthy," and "Fit at Forty." The question is: is Broer credible? Patricia Steiner at Iowa State University posed this question to nutritionists nationwide via the Purdue food and nutrition specialist mail group. Wanda Koszewski, Ph.D., R.D., Assistant Professor and Extension Nutrition Specialist in the Dept. of Nutritional Science and Dietetics in Lincoln, Nebraska replied that she was familiar with Broer’s tapes. Broer gave the following list of the top foods to avoid: 1. Bacon, sausage and ham; 2. Shellfish — it will kill you because of the toxins; 3. Margarine and shortening — forms a plastic around your cells; 4. Nutrasweet — it is a neurotoxin; 5. Junk food; 6. Mayonnaise; 7. Caffeine; 8. Chloride and fluoride — causes brain cancer in children; 9. MSG; 10. Dairy foods — the National Dairy Council has been brainwashing us; 11. Alcohol 12. Aluminum — causes Alzheimer’s Disease. After reviewing the tape (and the list), it became clear that Broer’s ideas are not science-based, and that he falls under the "quack" category. Source: Patricia Steiner, Iowa State University Extension, electronic communication, fnspec mg, November 19, 1997. [End] http://outreach.missouri.edu/hesnutrnews/97-6/97-6real.htm What does drdoc always tell us, class? :-) — Don
Response:
Hi Rod, I know that for me, no one single nutritional approach worked – After trying several, I went back to square one, first did a long term elimination diet ( to determine which if any food components created adverse reactions-similar to what one does with allergies) and ended up on a fairly open nutritional plan that focused on moderation, and totally eliminate some things. With differing genetic backgrounds, I don’t believe that any ‘one’ approach will work for all. Good luck, Be Well Paul – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Thank you Karen, > I have found the articles most interesting and will try this approach for my > ra. > Best wishes, Rod. > >He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. > >Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper > >nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our > >society. > >I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his > >products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but > >it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is > >100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life > >and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > Hi Alvin. I do think that this is far more than you need to pay for > good health advice. Broer, IMO, really sounds like an extremist. (And > I eat a vegan diet, which is likely considered extreme by many people > here). It is true that all the "damaged fats" and partially > hydrogenated fats are likely rather harmful, particularly if eaten > regularly. But tartificial sweeteners do not eat holes in your brain. > People who make off-the-wall claims like that are usually quacks, and > I personally wouldn’t trust them. > I notice that you are posting to two arthritis newsgroups as well as > smn. You might want to read an article about one successful approach > to rhumatoid and other nonspecific arthritis: > http://www.vegsource.com/articles/McDougall_Arthritis.pdf > It’s free. And if this appears interesting to you, you can get further > information about the program that produces such good results with > this crippling disease at http://www.drmcdougall.com There is a > great deal of information there for no cost, and if you should want to > pursue it further, there’s just the cost of a book. Message boards > with questions and support are available, also at no cost. Dr. M. has > decades of clinical experience in Seventh Day Adventist hospitals and > clinics, doesn’t seem to be much of a moneygrubber, answers all his > e-mail, and his advice seems to provide really good results for the > people who are willing to follow it. > There are other good sources of information about various dietary > approaches to improving your health, this just happens to be my > favorite, and it’s been quite effective for me. Others may chime in > with their personal favorites. I do wish you luck as you improve your > health. It really is worth the effort.
Response:
Just for the record this thread is being cross posted to 4 different groups that I have removed. Don’t need discussion about this huckster taking up bandwidth. He is to disgusting to even make fun of. And for the record from what Ive read and heard of the alleged good Dr. He oughta be locked up for the crap he peddles and the science he slanders. He takes advantage of people at their most vulnerable. A real slime ball. Just my extremely humble opinion. johnie
Response:
>Just my extremely humble opinion.
Not exactly humble. But correct. lol Char "Remember, I’m pulling for ya’. We’re all in this together." Red Green
Response:
Came across this website in my web-wanderings. Appears to be genuine, makes sense in laymans terms and so far, hasn’t asked me for a dime (which is just as well as I live in the UK and don’t use ‘em!!) http://naturalhealthperspective.com/ Check it out and let the newsgroup know what you think. cheers, Dave. p.s. – I think the detox section speaks volumes!
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. > Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper > nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our > society. > I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his > products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but > it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is > 100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life > and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > The information given on the radio show really is amazing if true. > One thing that is pointed out clearly is how much misinformation is > given to the American public often under the guise of financial gains > from drug companies. He pointed out today that there is no accurate > studies that prove that cholestrol actually causes heart disease. He > said the real source is hydronated oils found in products like peanut > butter. He stated that the cholestrol lowering drugs actually are > show to increase your risk of cancer. He did list the 10 top foods to > never eat on the show. Here are some that I can remember offhand: > 1. dairy products > 2. hydronated oils > 3. shellfish > 4. alcohol > 5. caffiene products > 6. luncheon meats especially hot dogs > Also, he says that diet soft drinks will eat holes in your brain with > their chemical compounds. He often speaks of how he rescued people > from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart > disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. > On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such > knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my > opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his > credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. > I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: > http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Point_of_View/Archives.asp > Tell me what ya think.
Response:
>He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. >Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper >nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our >society. >I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his >products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but >it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is >100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life >and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible?
Hi Alvin. I do think that this is far more than you need to pay for good health advice. Broer, IMO, really sounds like an extremist. (And I eat a vegan diet, which is likely considered extreme by many people here). It is true that all the "damaged fats" and partially hydrogenated fats are likely rather harmful, particularly if eaten regularly. But tartificial sweeteners do not eat holes in your brain. People who make off-the-wall claims like that are usually quacks, and I personally wouldn’t trust them. I notice that you are posting to two arthritis newsgroups as well as smn. You might want to read an article about one successful approach to rhumatoid and other nonspecific arthritis: http://www.vegsource.com/articles/McDougall_Arthritis.pdf It’s free. And if this appears interesting to you, you can get further information about the program that produces such good results with this crippling disease at http://www.drmcdougall.com There is a great deal of information there for no cost, and if you should want to pursue it further, there’s just the cost of a book. Message boards with questions and support are available, also at no cost. Dr. M. has decades of clinical experience in Seventh Day Adventist hospitals and clinics, doesn’t seem to be much of a moneygrubber, answers all his e-mail, and his advice seems to provide really good results for the people who are willing to follow it. There are other good sources of information about various dietary approaches to improving your health, this just happens to be my favorite, and it’s been quite effective for me. Others may chime in with their personal favorites. I do wish you luck as you improve your health. It really is worth the effort.
Response:
> Just for the record this thread is being cross posted to 4 different > groups that I have removed. Don’t need discussion about this huckster > taking up bandwidth. He is to disgusting to even make fun of. And for > the record from what Ive read and heard of the alleged good Dr. He > oughta be locked up for the crap he peddles and the science he slanders. > He takes advantage of people at their most vulnerable. A real slime > ball. Just my extremely humble opinion. > johnie
Can you give me any tangible evidence that he is a huckster, like testimonies or something? Please elaborate why you feel his content is crap. The thing I found irritating is that he tells you so much of what not to eat that it seems impossible to be able to consume anything healthy by his standards.
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Been around a long time, watch your wallet! > Here is a very common review of his ‘work’; Please note that this one > goes all the way back to ‘97 – He’s been taking peoples money for a > LOOOOOOOONG time. Don’t you find it interesting that in a half a decade > he’s never been able to establish his bonifides????? > Investigator’s Report: Dr. Ted Broer > Ted Broer is a radio and TV "nutritionist." He speaks at conferences, > and has authored two books, "Eat, Drink & Be Healthy," and "Fit at > Forty." The question is: > is Broer credible? > Patricia Steiner at Iowa State University posed this question to > nutritionists nationwide via the Purdue food and nutrition specialist > mail group. > Wanda Koszewski, Ph.D., R.D., Assistant Professor and Extension > Nutrition Specialist in the Dept. of Nutritional Science and Dietetics > in Lincoln, Nebraska > replied that she was familiar with Broer’s tapes. Broer gave the > following list of the top foods to avoid: > 1. Bacon, sausage and ham; > 2. Shellfish — it will kill you because of the toxins; > 3. Margarine and shortening — forms a plastic around your cells; > 4. Nutrasweet — it is a neurotoxin; > 5. Junk food; > 6. Mayonnaise; > 7. Caffeine; > 8. Chloride and fluoride — causes brain cancer in children; > 9. MSG; > 10. Dairy foods — the National Dairy Council has been brainwashing us; > 11. Alcohol > 12. Aluminum — causes Alzheimer’s Disease. > After reviewing the tape (and the list), it became clear that Broer’s > ideas are not science-based, and that he falls under the "quack" > category. > Source: Patricia Steiner, Iowa State University Extension, electronic > communication, fnspec mg, November 19, 1997. > And, since you can also tell a lot about someone by the company that > they keep, take a look and these associated programs that the ‘good’ doc > has been working with: > http://skepdic.master.com/texis/master/search/?db=sites%2Fwww.skepdic… > Paul > He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. > Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper > nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our > society. > I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his > products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but > it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is > 100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life > and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > The information given on the radio show really is amazing if true. > One thing that is pointed out clearly is how much misinformation is > given to the American public often under the guise of financial gains > from drug companies. He pointed out today that there is no accurate > studies that prove that cholestrol actually causes heart disease. He > said the real source is hydronated oils found in products like peanut > butter. He stated that the cholestrol lowering drugs actually are > show to increase your risk of cancer. He did list the 10 top foods to > never eat on the show. Here are some that I can remember offhand: > 1. dairy products > 2. hydronated oils > 3. shellfish > 4. alcohol > 5. caffiene products > 6. luncheon meats especially hot dogs > Also, he says that diet soft drinks will eat holes in your brain with > their chemical compounds. He often speaks of how he rescued people > from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart > disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. > On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such > knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my > opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his > credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. > I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: > http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Point_of_View/Archives.asp > Tell me what ya think.
Paul, Dall Dr. Broer a quack if you like, but I personally refuse to take another bite of aluminum. Dolores
Response:
: On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such : knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my : opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his : credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. : I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: This is the heart of the matter isn’t it? The snake oil guy has privileged information even the doctors don’t know about, and charges you for it. The scientist publishes results that can be tested and disseminates information freely. But we distrust the medical profession and buy a lot of snake oil. As drdoc says: watch your wallets. — Santa Maria CA ** Be the change you wish to see ** ** in the world. – Ghandi ** —–= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =—– http://www.newsfeeds.com – The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! —–== Over 80,000 Newsgroups – 16 Different Servers! =—–
Response:
Been around a long time, watch your wallet! Here is a very common review of his ‘work’; Please note that this one goes all the way back to ‘97 – He’s been taking peoples money for a LOOOOOOOONG time. Don’t you find it interesting that in a half a decade he’s never been able to establish his bonifides????? Investigator’s Report: Dr. Ted Broer Ted Broer is a radio and TV "nutritionist." He speaks at conferences, and has authored two books, "Eat, Drink & Be Healthy," and "Fit at Forty." The question is: is Broer credible? Patricia Steiner at Iowa State University posed this question to nutritionists nationwide via the Purdue food and nutrition specialist mail group. Wanda Koszewski, Ph.D., R.D., Assistant Professor and Extension Nutrition Specialist in the Dept. of Nutritional Science and Dietetics in Lincoln, Nebraska replied that she was familiar with Broer’s tapes. Broer gave the following list of the top foods to avoid: 1. Bacon, sausage and ham; 2. Shellfish — it will kill you because of the toxins; 3. Margarine and shortening — forms a plastic around your cells; 4. Nutrasweet — it is a neurotoxin; 5. Junk food; 6. Mayonnaise; 7. Caffeine; 8. Chloride and fluoride — causes brain cancer in children; 9. MSG; 10. Dairy foods — the National Dairy Council has been brainwashing us; 11. Alcohol 12. Aluminum — causes Alzheimer’s Disease. After reviewing the tape (and the list), it became clear that Broer’s ideas are not science-based, and that he falls under the "quack" category. Source: Patricia Steiner, Iowa State University Extension, electronic communication, fnspec mg, November 19, 1997. And, since you can also tell a lot about someone by the company that they keep, take a look and these associated programs that the ‘good’ doc has been working with: http://skepdic.master.com/texis/master/search/?db=sites%2Fwww.skepdic… Paul – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. > Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper > nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our > society. > I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his > products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but > it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is > 100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life > and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > The information given on the radio show really is amazing if true. > One thing that is pointed out clearly is how much misinformation is > given to the American public often under the guise of financial gains > from drug companies. He pointed out today that there is no accurate > studies that prove that cholestrol actually causes heart disease. He > said the real source is hydronated oils found in products like peanut > butter. He stated that the cholestrol lowering drugs actually are > show to increase your risk of cancer. He did list the 10 top foods to > never eat on the show. Here are some that I can remember offhand: > 1. dairy products > 2. hydronated oils > 3. shellfish > 4. alcohol > 5. caffiene products > 6. luncheon meats especially hot dogs > Also, he says that diet soft drinks will eat holes in your brain with > their chemical compounds. He often speaks of how he rescued people > from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart > disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. > On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such > knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my > opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his > credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. > I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: > http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Point_of_View/Archives.asp > Tell me what ya think.
Response:
A lot of what he say’s may be true, but you certainly don’t need to spend $100 to learn how to eat properly. Take the money and buy some organic veggies. Gary – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. > Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper > nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our > society. > I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his > products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but > it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is > 100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life > and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? > The information given on the radio show really is amazing if true. > One thing that is pointed out clearly is how much misinformation is > given to the American public often under the guise of financial gains > from drug companies. He pointed out today that there is no accurate > studies that prove that cholestrol actually causes heart disease. He > said the real source is hydronated oils found in products like peanut > butter. He stated that the cholestrol lowering drugs actually are > show to increase your risk of cancer. He did list the 10 top foods to > never eat on the show. Here are some that I can remember offhand: > 1. dairy products > 2. hydronated oils > 3. shellfish > 4. alcohol > 5. caffiene products > 6. luncheon meats especially hot dogs > Also, he says that diet soft drinks will eat holes in your brain with > their chemical compounds. He often speaks of how he rescued people > from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart > disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. > On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such > knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my > opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his > credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. > I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: > http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Point_of_View/Archives.asp > Tell me what ya think.
Response:
>Tell me what ya think.
I think I would take ANYTHING he has to say with a VERY large grain of salt. And I certainly would not send him $100 for something. Listen to him all you like, but do NOT take anything he says as gospel. Just my opinion, but you did ask for it. Char "Remember, I’m pulling for ya’. We’re all in this together." Red Green
Response:
Remember the maxim, if it seems to good to be true, it probably is. Also, your Christian station is presenting him as an infomercial. Aren’t you at all suspicious that a station that is selling religion is also selling products? Wake up and smell the coffee. He has cloaked himself in religion to make it seem like he’s more trustworthy, so you won’t hesitate to plunk down your money. Seems to me that the Seventh Day Adventists live their religion and dietary beliefs without spending this kind of money. Perhaps if you need religion with your diet you should investigate them. Judy Dilworth, M.T. (ASCP) Microbiology – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View.
Response:
He is a frequent guest on the Christian radio show, Point of View. Dr. Broer is an expert in the field of nutrition, and how proper nutrition can heal many of the medical problems that plague our society. I am curious if anyone has heard of him, or purchased any of his products. I am seriously thinking about getting his latest offer, but it comes at a hefty price of $100.00. Their selling point is what is 100 dollars compared to getting information that will save your life and prevent problems? Does anyone know if his information is credible? The information given on the radio show really is amazing if true. One thing that is pointed out clearly is how much misinformation is given to the American public often under the guise of financial gains from drug companies. He pointed out today that there is no accurate studies that prove that cholestrol actually causes heart disease. He said the real source is hydronated oils found in products like peanut butter. He stated that the cholestrol lowering drugs actually are show to increase your risk of cancer. He did list the 10 top foods to never eat on the show. Here are some that I can remember offhand: 1. dairy products 2. hydronated oils 3. shellfish 4. alcohol 5. caffiene products 6. luncheon meats especially hot dogs Also, he says that diet soft drinks will eat holes in your brain with their chemical compounds. He often speaks of how he rescued people from life destroying diseases including cancer, arthritis, heart disease, simply by putting the right stuff in your body. On the other hand, I am skeptical about anyone who offers such knowledge, yet demands that you pay a high price for it. In my opinion, life saving information should be free for everyone. To his credit though, he did cram a lot of free content in the radio shows. I would encourage everyone to go listen to them at: http://www.oneplace.com/Ministries/Point_of_View/Archives.asp Tell me what ya think.
Response:
Related Posts