Subject: Guess who was chosen for this study?

From: "Kit" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2007 17:01:47 -0400

Susan Gately, writing from Pembroke, Mass. Your nutrition stuff is always excellent too, and the political stuff is so fun and right on "target". All of us are lucky to have you out there not only fighting for our rights but protecting us, informing us, educating us and making it a better place to live. The organization is bringing on more writers and researchers. In a matter of a few months, formerly respectable magazines and newspapers were transformed into pro-drug propaganda rags. It was another variable group, where the method of intervention was education rather than supplements. That label is the word, 'diabetes. Click here for free e-mail alerts. And they exercise it.
With the right motivation, researchers can design a study to say anything they want. I don't get a paper, and until today I couldn't have articulated why.
The scientists are going to have a cure for diabetes.
Note: We are the direct retailer of all items listed here.
Yet it's being touted by pharmaceutical-funded newspapers and media outlets around the world as an "A-ha! That's why, I think, the popularity of this news site is growing like wildfire. I haven't found a single journalist covering this study who actually looked at the structure of the study with any degree of skepticism.
Meanwhile, publishers who hype up the drugs with pro-drug headlines are rewarded with even more dollars.
I only found two stories that mentioned the very low compliance rate of study participants. It would be in place without the Internet, and was started when TV news was the only alternative to newspapers.
The organization is bringing on more writers and researchers.
Adams also serves as the executive director of the Consumer Wellness Center, a non-profit consumer protection group, and regularly pursues cycling, nature photography, Capoeira and Pilates. He's also the founder of a well known HTML email software company whose 'Email Marketing Director' software currently runs the NewsTarget subscription database.
USA Today, in this article, calls statins a "wonder drug" and poses the ridiculous question, "Should statins be in every medicine cabinet?