Talk Cancer

Question:

Noni comes from a natural source.

So does Belladonna and feces. Want a cup? Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you.

How do you know that? Because the MLM salescritters bleat and bray it? Here’s some more good info on Nonsense juice: http://www.fda.gov/cder/warn/cyber/2002/CFSANhawaiian.htm http://www.fda.gov/cder/warn/cyber/2002/CFSANnonijiuce.htm http://www.fda.gov/cder/warn/cyber/sep2000/cyber025.pdf http://www.fda.gov/foi/warning_letters/m3885n.pdf http://www.fda.gov/foi/warning_letters/m4110n.pdf http://www.fda.gov/cder/warn/cyber/cyber2002.htm http://www.fda.gov/ohrms/dockets/dailys/01/Jun01/061101/let0473.pdf http://www.fda.gov/cder/warn/cyber/2001/Cyber071.pdf I could go on…and on…etc… but, it is clear that the sales creeps lie. Despicable.

Response:

: Noni comes from a natural source. : Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. My main concerns about Noni are that it might cause damage. The two areas of concern for me are excitotoxin neuron damage by the glutamate in Noni – and damage to my financial well being

We discussed the CHEMICAL contents of Nonsense Juice a few months back. It also contains the eeeeviilll aspartate….and other icky CHEMICALS, and, we know that, according to AltThink, chemicals are always evil!

Response:

I recently also started using Tahitian Noni Juice from Morinda.  I had had chronic back pain due to scoliosis, pregnancy, and injuries sustained in a car accident.  I would wake up every morning with a back ache that lasted most of the day regardless of pain killers.  I heard of a friend that used Tahitian Noni Juice for something else that he was dealing with and he said, "it may help you, give it a try" so I did.  After only 3 days of drinking 2 oz of juice in the morning and 2 oz at mid afternoon, I was waking refreshed, pain free, and I had sustained high energy throughout the day. I have been on the juice for approx a month, and I have never felt better. I have also done a lot of research at both the sites mentioned in the original text that I am replying to.  I have read others testimonials, read scientific research, studied how this juice works and found that a doctor is doing ongoing case studies of over 26 different ailments that have been medically diagnosed where over 65% of the patients are noticing some benefit from the juice to their various physical or mental challenges. I get my juice online here  http://www.tahitiannoni.com/tahitiandreams It has absolutely changed my world, my life, and that of my family.  I would never be without this juice!

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – It’s only the Tahitian Noni brand from Morinda Inc that we use. The rest of the other brands are phony noni copycat brands. These others don’t know how to test for the main active ingredient proxeronine. These others buy their noni fruit from third party vendors who themselves aren’t too particular about the quality of the noni fruit. These others don’t have a multimillion dollar lab solely dedicated to the study of the noni fruit. These others don’t have each batch of product tested for over 400 contaminants by 3 independent labs (ie. Corning Hazelton. Great information at http://www.incc.org http://www.morinda.com

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – I recently also started using Tahitian Noni Juice from Morinda.  I had had chronic back pain due to scoliosis, pregnancy, and injuries sustained in a car accident.  I would wake up every morning with a back ache that lasted most of the day regardless of pain killers.  I heard of a friend that used Tahitian Noni Juice for something else that he was dealing with and he said, "it may help you, give it a try" so I did.  After only 3 days of drinking 2 oz of juice in the morning and 2 oz at mid afternoon, I was waking refreshed, pain free, and I had sustained high energy throughout the day. I have been on the juice for approx a month, and I have never felt better. I have also done a lot of research at both the sites mentioned in the original text that I am replying to.  I have read others testimonials, read scientific research, studied how this juice works and found that a doctor is doing ongoing case studies of over 26 different ailments that have been medically diagnosed where over 65% of the patients are noticing some benefit from the juice to their various physical or mental challenges. I get my juice online here  http://www.tahitiannoni.com/tahitiandreams It has absolutely changed my world, my life, and that of my family.  I would never be without this juice! It’s only the Tahitian Noni brand from Morinda Inc that we use. The rest of the other brands are phony noni copycat brands. These others don’t know how to test for the main active ingredient proxeronine. These others buy their noni fruit from third party vendors who themselves aren’t too particular about the quality of the noni fruit. These others don’t have a multimillion dollar lab solely dedicated to the study of the noni fruit. These others don’t have each batch of product tested for over 400 contaminants by 3 independent labs (ie. Corning Hazelton. Great information at http://www.incc.org http://www.morinda.com

Response:

:: Noni comes from a natural source. : :: Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. : :My main concerns about Noni are that it might cause damage. : :The two areas of concern for me are excitotoxin neuron damage by :the glutamate in Noni – and damage to my financial well being : Then don’t try it. Other’s don’t have these concerns, they may try it : and see if it helps them. Indeed they might.  However, that doesn’t justify you saying that Noni "certainly won’t hurt you".  The presence of glutamate indicates to me a clear potential for excitotoxin neural damage. What can be said in Noni’s favour is that lots of people consume it – and there’s no sign of immediate damage. That’s often true for excitotoxins, though.  They don’t do much noticable damage until they’ve compromised the effectiveness of the blood-brain barrier – and by then a great deal of damage has actually occurred. I /suspect/ this hazzard only exists for fermented Noni juice. There are some folks (e.g. http://noninz.com/, I think) selling unfermented Noni juice.  This seems to me to be less likely to suffer from Glutamate-related problems – since Glutamate production is a common side effect of fermentation. : Different things work for different people. If it is growing : fast, there must be a reason. Yes – but the reason does not need to involve health benefits. I found Noni Juice tasted most unusual for a fruit juice. I attribute the strong taste to the presence of Glutamate (a flavour enhancer). Yeast extract tastes good to many people – and many consume it – but it is loaded with Glutamate – and consuming it casuses cumulative excitotoxin-mediated brain damage. —

Response:

: Noni comes from a natural source. : : Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. : "The patient continued to drink the juice despite warnings that it may : contain potassium and at his next visit, potassium remained elevated. The : patient insisted that he would never stop drinking the juice and said the : doctors “did not understand the power of noni juice,” according to the : report. The patient never returned to the clinic. " : http://www.rense.com/health3/noni.htm That has all the signs of a scare story.  Noni juice consumption typically happens is small quantities – due partly to the powerful taste.  It’s difficult to knock back much more than a shot of the stuff. The article states that Noni juice had no more potassium in it than orange juice. It seems to be straning the bounds of credibility to think that potassium consumption from Noni juice made up a very significant proportion of overall potassium consumption. —

Response:

It’s only the Tahitian Noni brand from Morinda Inc that we use. The rest of the other brands are phony noni copycat brands. These others don’t know how to test for the main active ingredient proxeronine. These others buy their noni fruit from third party vendors who themselves aren’t too particular about the quality of the noni fruit. These others don’t have a multimillion dollar lab solely dedicated to the study of the noni fruit. These others don’t have each batch of product tested for over 400 contaminants by 3 independent labs (ie. Corning Hazelton.

noni is nothing special it is only a fruit drink nothing more ||| Special Message for Cancer Patients Book Review American Cancer Society’s Guide to Complementary and Alternative Cancer Methods (2000) Reviewed by: Stephen Barrett, M.D. The American Cancer Society’s Guide to Complementary and Alternative Cancer Methods discusses more than 100 methods that it characterizes as "complementary" (used along with standard treatments, often with the hope of providing symptomatic relief) and/or "alternative" (used instead of standard methods). Each entry provides a brief description and overview followed by information on the claims, treatment form, history behind it, evidence for or against it, and references. People searching for "miracle cures" won’t find any listed, but the book offers reliable advice on what to avoid. The book states that there is no scientific evidence that any of the following can cure or influence the course of any cancer:   Acupuncture, aloe vera, alsihum, amalgam removal, antineoplaston therapy,   applied kinesiology, aromatherapy, astragalus, aveloz, bee venom therapy   (apitherapy), bioenergetic therapy, biofeedback, black cohosh, black walnut,   bodywork, CanCell, cancer salves, cassava (tapioca), castor oil, cat’s claw,   cell therapy, centella (gotu kola), chaparral, chelation therapy,   chiropractic, chlorella, colon therapy, comfrey, craniosacral therapy,   crystals, cupping, curanderismo, cymatic therapy, DHEA, Di Bella therapy,   DMSO, electromagnetic therapy, enzyme therapy, Essiac tea, evening primrose   oil, faith healing, fasting, feng shui, flaxseed, flower remedies, Fu Zhen   therapy, germanium, Gerson therapy, ginkgo biloba, ginseng, goldenseal, grape   cure, Greek cancer cure, guided imagery, HANSI, holistic medicine, homeopathy,   Hoxsey herbal treatment, humor therapy, hydrogen peroxide, hydrotherapy,   hyperbaric oxygen therapy, hypnosis, visualization, immuno-augmentative   therapy, inosine pranobex, kampo, kombucha tea, krebiozen, labyrinth walking,   Laetrile, larch, light therapy, lipoic acid, Livingston-Wheeler therapy,   macrobiotic diet, magnetic therapy, maitake mushroom, meditation, metabolic   therapy, moxibustion, mugwort, Native American healing, naturopathy,   neuro-linguistic programming, Noni (morinda) plant products, ohashiatsu,   oleander leaf, orthomolecular medicine, osteopathic manipulation, oxygen   therapy, pau d’arco, polarity therapy, poly-MVA, potassium supplements,   pregnenolone, psychic surgery, qigong, rabdosia rubescens, red clover,   reflexology, reiki, Revici guided chemotherapy, Rosen method of bodywork,   Rubenfeld synergy method, saw palmetto, sea cucumber, 714-x, shamanism, shark   cartilage, Siberian ginseng, snakeroot, tai chi, Tui-Na, urotherapy, Vitae   Elixxir, vitamin K, Watsu, wheatgrass products, and yoga. The book’s publication reflects a change in the Society’s policy toward nonstandard methods. For more than 30 years, the Society listed and published detailed reports on what it called "unproven" or "questionable" methods. In recent years, however, it has softened its terminology and issued only brief reports on "complementary and alternative methods." The overall message, however, has not changed: Be skeptical of any method that that is promoted as a "cure" but has not undergone scientific testing.

Response:

This is also the brand that I use. I tried the Hawiian Noni, but gagged every-time I took it, horrible tasting stuff.

Good idea to trash the competition… I laugh when people compare noni juice to "snake oil"

It is such an easy comparison to make. it’s obvious they have never tried it, all I can say to that is it’s their loss..

Nope. you rloss, You shill for it. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – It’s only the Tahitian Noni brand from Morinda Inc that we use. The rest of the other brands are phony noni copycat brands. These others don’t know how to test for the main active ingredient proxeronine. These others buy their noni fruit from third party vendors who themselves aren’t too particular about the quality of the noni fruit. These others don’t have a multimillion dollar lab solely dedicated to the study of the noni fruit. These others don’t have each batch of product tested for over 400 contaminants by 3 independent labs (ie. Corning Hazelton. Great information at http://www.incc.org http://www.morinda.com

Response:

This is also the brand that I use. I tried the Hawiian Noni, but gagged every-time I took it, horrible tasting stuff.  I laugh when people compare noni juice to "snake oil" it’s obvious they have never tried it, all I can say to that is it’s their loss..

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – It’s only the Tahitian Noni brand from Morinda Inc that we use. The rest of the other brands are phony noni copycat brands. These others don’t know how to test for the main active ingredient proxeronine. These others buy their noni fruit from third party vendors who themselves aren’t too particular about the quality of the noni fruit. These others don’t have a multimillion dollar lab solely dedicated to the study of the noni fruit. These others don’t have each batch of product tested for over 400 contaminants by 3 independent labs (ie. Corning Hazelton. Great information at http://www.incc.org http://www.morinda.com

Response:

Visit the FTC website, do a search on Noni, and eat your words. They comapnies and shills are sure trying to sell it as a medicine.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – get with the times, that was back in 1998. Noni isn’t a drug, it’s a juice, and that is what it is promoted as, a juice. Old news is no news. Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns. I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it. Yes!  Read more about it!  You can start here: Attorneys General Curb Claims for "Tahitian Noni" On August 26, 1998, the Attorneys General of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas announced a multi-state settlement with Morinda, Inc., a multilevel company headquartered in Linden, Utah. The states had charged that Morinda had made unsubstantiated claims in consumer testimonials and other promotional material that its "Tahitian Noni" juice could treat, cure or prevent numerous diseases, including diabetes, depression, hemorrhoids and arthritis. Such claims rendered the beverage an unapproved new drug under state and federal food and drug laws and should not have been sold until it received approval. Under the terms of the agreement, Morinda must: No longer make drug claims, or claims that the product can cure, treat, or prevent any disease until "Tahitian Noni" is approved and cleared for those uses by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration. Not make any other claims, whether health claims or others, regarding the benefits of "Tahitian Noni" unless such claims are true and the company can substantiate the claim by reliable scientific evidence. Not use testimonials which imply that the advertised claimed results are the typical or ordinary experience of consumers in actual conditions of use, unless Morinda possesses and relies upon adequate substantiation that the results are typical or ordinary. In addition, Morinda must refund to any consumer who requests a refund in writing, the full purchase price paid for the product.  The agreement also calls for Morinda to pay $100,000 for investigative costs. http://www.quackwatch.org/04ConsumerEducation/News/noni.html Go there, and at the bottom of the page you’ll find links to tons more information about this sleazy company!

Response:

: Noni comes from a natural source. : Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. My main concerns about Noni are that it might cause damage. The two areas of concern for me are excitotoxin neuron damage by the glutamate in Noni – and damage to my financial well being —

Response:

: Noni comes from a natural source. : Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. My main concerns about Noni are that it might cause damage. The two areas of concern for me are excitotoxin neuron damage by the glutamate in Noni – and damage to my financial well being

Then don’t try it. Other’s don’t have these concerns, they may try it and see if it helps them. Different things work for different people. If it is growing fast, there must be a reason. Of course one needs a reason for taking it, if you have none, no need to try it. KISS Jan

Response:

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – get with the times, that was back in 1998. Noni isn’t a drug, it’s a juice, and that is what it is promoted as, a juice. Old news is no news. Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced  to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns.  I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it. Yes!  Read more about it!  You can start here: Attorneys General Curb Claims for "Tahitian Noni" On August 26, 1998, the Attorneys General of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas announced a multi-state settlement with Morinda, Inc., a multilevel company headquartered in Linden, Utah. The states had charged that Morinda had made unsubstantiated claims in consumer testimonials and other promotional material that its "Tahitian Noni" juice could treat, cure or prevent numerous diseases, including diabetes, depression, hemorrhoids and arthritis. Such claims rendered the beverage an unapproved new drug under state and federal food and drug laws and should not have been sold until it received approval. Under the terms of the agreement, Morinda must: No longer make drug claims, or claims that the product can cure, treat, or prevent any disease until "Tahitian Noni" is approved and cleared for those uses by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration. Not make any other claims, whether health claims or others, regarding the benefits of "Tahitian Noni" unless such claims are true and the company can substantiate the claim by reliable scientific evidence. Not use testimonials which imply that the advertised claimed results are the typical or ordinary experience of consumers in actual conditions of use, unless Morinda possesses and relies upon adequate substantiation that the results are typical or ordinary. In addition, Morinda must refund to any consumer who requests a refund in writing, the full purchase price paid for the product.  The agreement also calls for Morinda to pay $100,000 for investigative costs. http://www.quackwatch.org/04ConsumerEducation/News/noni.html Go there, and at the bottom of the page you’ll find links to tons more information about this sleazy company!

I have tried Noni in several months. It has no significant effect.Its fake only to earn money. And they make a lot of them using network distribution which is some sort of pyramid or chain letter technique which gives the distributors on the top of the list buckets of money. http://home.no.net/~knutove/gravity/indexg.html Author of the Fractal Grand Unified Theory ISBN 82-996262-1-8   Order (47+)97173499 To crack cancer/virus using the theory.In norwegian. http://home.no.net/~knutove/knut_ove_hauge_kuren.htm

Response:

<snip Mark Thorson usual MLM hangups I have tried Noni in several months. It has no significant effect.Its fake only to earn money. And they make a lot of them using network distribution which is some sort of pyramid or chain letter technique which gives the distributors on the top of the list buckets of money.

Sorry, it didn’t work for you. You can’t speak for everyone. OMMV NONI – the perfect fruit juice from the Tahitian Island where natives have used it for thousands of years whenever they were ill.  The noni tree grows wild in pristine soil only in this part of the world, and it contains amazing natural healing properties that allow our own bodies to heal themselves.  Truly a gift of health from nature.  To learn more about this amazing natural 100% juice, contact me by clicking on the email address below.  Thank you for your interest. We were introduced to Morinda Noni juice last Christmas and it changed our lives.  Someone sent us the tapes I mentioned above, and after listening to them, were interested enough to try one bottle to see if it would work for us.  My husband suffers from arthritis and chronic sinus infections.  I had a painful heel bursa (which is like a heal spur) that had been bothering me for 18 months.  The only relief I could get was to have a cortisone shot every 3 to 4 months.  After one week on the juice I thought my heel felt a little better, but afraid to believe it.  After two weeks I wasn’t limping, and after three weeks I walked into my podiatrist’s office and told him that the pain was 90% gone.  He asked to examine it himself, and after squeezing and pressing my heel exclaimed that he couldn’t believe the improvement!  It also healed a nasty yeast infection that had developed 18 months before when he bandaged my foot for a week in the hopes he wouldn’t have to start the shots.  I had this awful peeling, red fungus infection that NOTHING would cure.  The noni took care of it in two weeks and it never came back.  My husband’s arthritis pain is gone since the third week of taking the noni and his sinus condition is drastically improved.  He does not have terrible headaches any more, nor does he have to sleep upright in a chair at night.  We both have much more energy and get up in the morning earlier than the alarm, rested and ready to bound out of bed.   I began to talk about it at work and before I knew it, I had 30 people on it singing it’s praises.  We have heard personal testimonies from friends that continue to amaze even us, and we know how great it is.   <snip websites of spam while accusing others of same Jan

Response:

Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns. I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it.

Response:

Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns. I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it.

Yes!  Read more about it!  You can start here: Attorneys General Curb Claims for "Tahitian Noni" On August 26, 1998, the Attorneys General of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas announced a multi-state settlement with Morinda, Inc., a multilevel company headquartered in Linden, Utah. The states had charged that Morinda had made unsubstantiated claims in consumer testimonials and other promotional material that its "Tahitian Noni" juice could treat, cure or prevent numerous diseases, including diabetes, depression, hemorrhoids and arthritis. Such claims rendered the beverage an unapproved new drug under state and federal food and drug laws and should not have been sold until it received approval. Under the terms of the agreement, Morinda must: No longer make drug claims, or claims that the product can cure, treat, or prevent any disease until "Tahitian Noni" is approved and cleared for those uses by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration. Not make any other claims, whether health claims or others, regarding the benefits of "Tahitian Noni" unless such claims are true and the company can substantiate the claim by reliable scientific evidence. Not use testimonials which imply that the advertised claimed results are the typical or ordinary experience of consumers in actual conditions of use, unless Morinda possesses and relies upon adequate substantiation that the results are typical or ordinary. In addition, Morinda must refund to any consumer who requests a refund in writing, the full purchase price paid for the product.  The agreement also calls for Morinda to pay $100,000 for investigative costs. http://www.quackwatch.org/04ConsumerEducation/News/noni.html Go there, and at the bottom of the page you’ll find links to tons more information about this sleazy company!

Response:

So much for Noni juice,  the scammers snake oil of the new millenium. r – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns. I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it. Yes!  Read more about it!  You can start here: Attorneys General Curb Claims for "Tahitian Noni" On August 26, 1998, the Attorneys General of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas announced a multi-state settlement with Morinda, Inc., a multilevel company headquartered in Linden, Utah. The states had charged that Morinda had made unsubstantiated claims in consumer testimonials and other promotional material that its "Tahitian Noni" juice could treat, cure or prevent numerous diseases, including diabetes, depression, hemorrhoids and arthritis. Such claims rendered the beverage an unapproved new drug under state and federal food and drug laws and should not have been sold until it received approval. Under the terms of the agreement, Morinda must: No longer make drug claims, or claims that the product can cure, treat, or prevent any disease until "Tahitian Noni" is approved and cleared for those uses by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration. Not make any other claims, whether health claims or others, regarding the benefits of "Tahitian Noni" unless such claims are true and the company can substantiate the claim by reliable scientific evidence. Not use testimonials which imply that the advertised claimed results are the typical or ordinary experience of consumers in actual conditions of use, unless Morinda possesses and relies upon adequate substantiation that the results are typical or ordinary. In addition, Morinda must refund to any consumer who requests a refund in writing, the full purchase price paid for the product.  The agreement also calls for Morinda to pay $100,000 for investigative costs. http://www.quackwatch.org/04ConsumerEducation/News/noni.html Go there, and at the bottom of the page you’ll find links to tons more information about this sleazy company!

– "I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, de-briefed, or numbered…My life is my own." "I am not a number.  I am a free man." No. 6

Response:

get with the times, that was back in 1998. Noni isn’t a drug, it’s a juice, and that is what it is promoted as, a juice. Old news is no news.

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns. I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it. Yes!  Read more about it!  You can start here: Attorneys General Curb Claims for "Tahitian Noni" On August 26, 1998, the Attorneys General of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas announced a multi-state settlement with Morinda, Inc., a multilevel company headquartered in Linden, Utah. The states had charged that Morinda had made unsubstantiated claims in consumer testimonials and other promotional material that its "Tahitian Noni" juice could treat, cure or prevent numerous diseases, including diabetes, depression, hemorrhoids and arthritis. Such claims rendered the beverage an unapproved new drug under state and federal food and drug laws and should not have been sold until it received approval. Under the terms of the agreement, Morinda must: No longer make drug claims, or claims that the product can cure, treat, or prevent any disease until "Tahitian Noni" is approved and cleared for those uses by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration. Not make any other claims, whether health claims or others, regarding the benefits of "Tahitian Noni" unless such claims are true and the company can substantiate the claim by reliable scientific evidence. Not use testimonials which imply that the advertised claimed results are the typical or ordinary experience of consumers in actual conditions of use, unless Morinda possesses and relies upon adequate substantiation that the results are typical or ordinary. In addition, Morinda must refund to any consumer who requests a refund in writing, the full purchase price paid for the product.  The agreement also calls for Morinda to pay $100,000 for investigative costs. http://www.quackwatch.org/04ConsumerEducation/News/noni.html Go there, and at the bottom of the page you’ll find links to tons more information about this sleazy company!

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – <snip How many people have died  from drinking Noni?? "The patient continued to drink the juice despite warnings that it may contain potassium and at his next visit, potassium remained elevated. The patient insisted that he would never stop drinking the juice and said the doctors “did not understand the power of noni juice,” according to the report. The patient never returned to the clinic. " http://www.rense.com/health3/noni.htm Rense? Jeff Rense? The Sightings site?

Hah! Yes, the one and only. I’ve come to the conclusion that Jeff will put up anything to get visitors to his site. For instance, here’s a page vindicating mercury as the cause of Alzheimers. http://www.rense.com/health/nolinkalz.htm Has Jeff been paid off by eevil organised medicine?

Errrrr. hmmmm. Didn’t you get the memo that "skeptics" were buying up the media? — Dani’s Nana "Excuse me! I’m in your way!"–Dani

Response:

YO PETER. A few questions remain unanswered,,,,,,,,,, Care to address them? BTW, what is Barrett’s number of suing up to by now?? You do keep track, don’t you? You have failed to answer that numberous times. Is it embarrassing? A second BTW, you seem eager to discuss Hulda, but you haven’t said a word about this fraud,  lying, deceiving,  dishonest coverup! You are going to put up a page all about how this child was killed, aren’t you? You do care about ALL children, is that correct? http://www.msnbc.com/news/809714.asp#BODY Jan

Response:

<snip How many people have died  from drinking Noni?? "The patient continued to drink the juice despite warnings that it may contain potassium and at his next visit, potassium remained elevated. The patient insisted that he would never stop drinking the juice and said the doctors “did not understand the power of noni juice,” according to the report. The patient never returned to the clinic. " http://www.rense.com/health3/noni.htm

Rense? Jeff Rense? The Sightings site? Has Jeff been paid off by eevil organised medicine? — Mad – Quintessence of the Loon http://www.ratbags.com/loon Bad – The Millenium Project    http://www.ratbags.com/rsoles Sad – Full Canvas Jacket       http://www.ratbags.com/ranters

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Noni comes from a natural source. Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. Quack quack qauck was listed by Mark Thoron. Go figure. This article predicted it all… http://www.hcrc.org/contrib/novella/noni.html snake oil, snake oil, snake oil, A favorite word of debunkers who are soooooooo concerned about things like Noni, while doctors, hospitals and organzied medicine, commit fraud, coverups, lies, and dishonesty to teenage volunteers,  who end up

dying,,,,,,,,,,,,, and the doctor is given a free pass and remains on staff. Something wrong with this picture. How many people have died  from drinking Noni??

"The patient continued to drink the juice despite warnings that it may contain potassium and at his next visit, potassium remained elevated. The patient insisted that he would never stop drinking the juice and said the doctors “did not understand the power of noni juice,” according to the report. The patient never returned to the clinic. " http://www.rense.com/health3/noni.htm — Dani’s Nana "Excuse me! I’m in your way."–Dani

Response:

Noni comes from a natural source.

Amanita Phalloides (a mushroom) also comes from a natural source. If you eat it you will likely die. http://members.aol.com/basidium/deathcap.html  Unfortunately some people think that if something is natural that it cannot hurt you. Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you.

Prescribing??? I suggest to talk to your doctor before taking any supplement. Some supplements CAN cause harm. Some people have allergic reactions to Noni. Do not listen to the advice of a retired day care worker for your prescription needs. Quack quack qauck was listed by Mark Thoron. Go figure.

Insult noted. How many people have died  from drinking Noni??

Who knows?? Do they keep records of such things?? In any case why waste your hard earned money on something that is promoted by money grubbing MLM’s without any objective evidence for efficacy. Aloha, Rich The best defense to logic is ignorance.

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Noni comes from a natural source. Try it, it may help you, it certainly won’t hurt you. Quack quack qauck was listed by Mark Thoron. Go figure. This article predicted it all… http://www.hcrc.org/contrib/novella/noni.html

snake oil, snake oil, snake oil, A favorite word of debunkers who are soooooooo concerned about things like Noni, while doctors, hospitals and organzied medicine, commit fraud, coverups, lies, and dishonesty to teenage volunteers,  who end up dying,,,,,,,,,,,,, and the doctor is given a free pass and remains on staff. Something wrong with this picture. How many people have died  from drinking Noni?? Jan

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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Noni juice is becoming more popular as more people are being introduced to it, and becoming aware of how beneficial it is to their health concerns. I have noticed Tahitian Noni booths set up in malls and at various events, such as the fall fair that I attended today. If you have not heard about noni juice, take a few minutes and read about it. Yes!  Read more about it!  You can start here: Attorneys General Curb Claims for "Tahitian Noni" On August 26, 1998, the Attorneys General of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas announced a multi-state settlement with Morinda, Inc., a multilevel company headquartered in Linden, Utah.

Utah..the stae where Sen. Orrin Hatch comes from…he was the leader of the fight in the early 90’s to get these companies out from under the yoke of federal regulation…while owning stock in at least one… Can you say: "Conflcit of Interest"? Yes! I knew you could… The states had charged that Morinda had made – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – unsubstantiated claims in consumer testimonials and other promotional material that its "Tahitian Noni" juice could treat, cure or prevent numerous diseases, including diabetes, depression, hemorrhoids and arthritis. Such claims rendered the beverage an unapproved new drug under state and federal food and drug laws and should not have been sold until it received approval. Under the terms of the agreement, Morinda must: No longer make drug claims, or claims that the product can cure, treat, or prevent any disease until "Tahitian Noni" is approved and cleared for those uses by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration. Not make any other claims, whether health claims or others, regarding the benefits of "Tahitian Noni" unless such claims are true and the company can substantiate the claim by reliable scientific evidence. Not use testimonials which imply that the advertised claimed results are the typical or ordinary experience of consumers in actual conditions of use, unless Morinda possesses and relies upon adequate substantiation that the results are typical or ordinary. In addition, Morinda must refund to any consumer who requests a refund in writing, the full purchase price paid for the product.  The agreement also calls for Morinda to pay $100,000 for investigative costs. http://www.quackwatch.org/04ConsumerEducation/News/noni.html Go there, and at the bottom of the page you’ll find links to tons more information about this sleazy company!

This article predicted it all… http://www.hcrc.org/contrib/novella/noni.html

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