Internet can be used for good or evil...

Dave Wickware has no idea of the seriousness of what
internet pharmacies can do.

First of all pillsupplier.com has a secret address. They
hide themselves through a thick layer of security.

They are not on the approved list of internet
pharmacies that is maintained by the National
Association of Boards of Pharmacy. That means that what
pillsupplier.com does implies risks that I would not
take, and anyone who uses or recommends that on-line
URL ought to have their head examined.

nabp.netnabp.netOpen ↗

Try to track down who pillsupplier.com really is and you are
out of luck. When you go to Godaddy.com to find out who they
are and go to their whois section you may think that they
are in Arizona, but you may be wrong:

WHOIS Search Results for: PILLSUPPLIER.COM

The data contained in Go Daddy Software, Inc.'s WHOIS
database,while believed by the company to be reliable, is
provided "as is"with no guarantee or warranties regarding
its accuracy. Thisinformation is provided for the sole
purpose of assisting youin obtaining information about
domain name registration records.Any use of this data for
any other purpose is expressly forbidden without the prior
writtenpermission of Go Daddy Software, Inc. By submitting
an inquiry,you agree to these terms of usage and limitations
of warranty. In particular,you agree not to use this data to
allow, enable, or otherwise make possible,dissemination or
collection of this data, in part or in its entirety, for
anypurpose, such as the transmission of unsolicited
advertising andand solicitations of any kind, including
spam. You further agreenot to use this data to enable high
volume, automated or robotic electronicprocesses designed to
collect or compile this data for any purpose,including
mining this data for your own personal or commercial
purposes. Please note: the registrant of the domain name is
specifiedin the "registrant" field. In most cases, Go Daddy
Software, Inc. is not the registrant of domain names listed
in this database.Registrant:

Domains by Proxy, Inc. 15111 N Hayden Rd., Suite 160 PMB353
Scottsdale, Arizona 85260 United States Registered through:
GoDaddy.com (godaddy.comgodaddy.comOpen ↗) Domain Name:
PILLSUPPLIER.COM Created on: 08-Sep-03 Expires on: 08-Sep-04
Last Updated on: 06-May-04 Administrative Contact: Private,
Registration [email hidden] Domain
servers in listed order: NS.PILLSUPPLIER.COM
NSX.PILLSUPPLIER.COM

Then you locate their address and you find that the company
known as DomainsByProxy.com is hiding their location in a
UPS (formerly MBE - Mailboxes, Etc.) location:

mbe.comCenterPage.aspOpen ↗

Now why would they do that? Are they afraid that someone
might want to locate their offices to file a complaint?

Isn't that curious. They have no Adminitrative contact
listed. These bozos could be anywhere in the world. They may
not even be in North America. They use a mailbox drop, too.

Then you try to see who Domainsbyproxy.com (DBP) is and you
get even murkier. But you find out that DBP is commited to
protect the identity of any of their users at any cost
unless there are legal proceedings against them. If a
consumer complained they could probably just ignore you.

So anyone can use them to set up an anonymous URL. They
could be in Timbuktu, or Waterloo.

domainsbyproxy.comdomainsbyproxy.comOpen ↗

When you plug their ISP number 67.15.38.23 into Sam Spade
you get a location in Houston, Texas.

samspade.orgwhoisOpen ↗

Here is what DBP says on their web site:

Did you know that for each domain name you register, anyone
- anywhere, anytime - can find out your name, home address,
phone number and email address?

The law requires that the personal information you provide
with every domain you register be made public in the "WHOIS"
database. Your identity becomes instantly available - and
vulnerable - to spammers, scammers, prying eyes and worse.

But now there's a solution: Domains By Proxy!

Now why in the world would anyone want to advertise the
Advanced Wholistic retreat centre, which is located in a
small Ontario town, on an internet site that hawks dangerous
prescription drugs over the internet, who hides their
identity AND location? Furthermore, who is Roger King, what
are his qualifications, and who are the doctors and
pharmacists who work for his operation?

Dave, you don't obviously know what you are getting into
here. If you don't own the Advanced Wholistic clinic, then
tell us who does, and tell us their qualifications, please?

Your defense of an unregulated industry is unimaginable. It
is dangerous, and you are obviously out of your league here.

How can a ginseng pedlar like you, or your associates,
support internet pharmacies?

How can you, or your associates, advertise a wholistic
retreat on one of those sites?

The internet pharmacy has been reported to the proper
authorities so that they can deal with it.

So, why don't you ask your friends to remove the
advertisement from the site in question and apologize to
your fans.

Terry

"Dave Wickware" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Terry Polevoy seems to be taunting me to some end known
only to himself , by suggesting some things that are
untrue. First he says that I own the Advanced Wholistic
Centre. I am a patient of the doctor of holistic medicine
who owns it. Since she is not a licensed physicician she
can't prescribe prescription drugs. Since she is a
wholistic, intuitive doctor, she would never be aparty to
selling drugs. She refers her patients to their doctors
for that.

pillsupplier.compillsupplier.comOpen ↗

Next he posts a review which simply copies and pastes
some information from the Advanced Wholistic Centre
website and then says that we own a company of physicians
named PillSupplier in Arizona. This is pretty
unacceptable behaviour and shows what he stands for. Here
is Terry's post.

pillsupplier.comreview54837.htmlOpen ↗

I have contacted PillSupplier and requested some things
from them in this regard. I guess when I said Terry
Polevoy means nothing to me, I must have hurt his
feelings. I did not mean to, its just that to me, he is
not relevent.

PillSupplier.com is dedicated to providing cutting-edge
medicine through Internet technology. Our physicians
specialize in consulting with privacy-minded individuals
and prescribing popular medications. These medications,
sometimes called "embarrassment" drugs, are prescribed and
dispensed by our physicians and pharmacists!

As one of our patients, you are able to: 1- Enjoy
complete privacy, discretion, and dignity while
addressing your condition. 2- Play an active role and
participate more fully in your own process of care. 3-
Enjoy your health care in an enlightened manner and
maintain better health. 4- Enjoy a professional
consultation at an affordable cost.

More and more individuals have become weary of the medical
profession's attitude toward patient care. Patients are
often left with little or no choice as to their course of
treatment or what medications they are permitted to take.
Our physicians are dedicated to helping you make your own
medical decisions. We are here to provide you with the
professional consultation you need to decide which plan of
care is right for you. You are a partner with us in the
medical decision-making process.

Many patients prefer the anonymity of an online
consultation as opposed to a conversation with one's
personal physician. The patient is benefited by
technology. Although computers are often dismissed as
dehumanizing, their use in online consultations greatly
eases the patients' anxiety about discussing their medical
conditions.

It is not our position that the Internet could ever
replace the importance of seeing your doctor regularly, in
person. It is important that you seriously consider a full
physical exam specifically to evaluate possible causes for
your problem. The issuance of medication does not replace
the need for a physical exam.

On behalf of PillSupplier.com, I'd like thank you--our customers--
for helping make us the world's foremost online pharmacy.
Your continued support and business are truly appreciated.
We are grateful that we are able to offer you our services
and that we have made such an impact in the health and
wellbeing of so many people's lives.

Sincerely, Roger King President, PillSupplier.com

fda.govfaqs.htmlOpen ↗

1. Why is FDA concerned about unlawful drug sales on
the Internet?

Patients who buy prescription drugs from Websites operating
outside the law are at increased risk of suffering life-
threatening adverse events, such as side effects from
inappropriately prescribed medications, dangerous drug
interactions, contaminated drugs, and impure or unknown
ingredients found in unapproved drugs.

The current system of federal and state safeguards for
protecting patients from the use of inappropriate or unsafe
drugs has generally served the country well. These laws
require that certain drugs be dispensed only with a valid
prescription because they are not safe for use without the
supervision of a licensed health care practitioner.
Generally, before the practitioner issues a prescription for
a drug the patient has never taken before, he or she must
first examine the patient to determine the appropriate
treatment. Subsequently, the patient receives the drug from
a registered pharmacist working in a licensed pharmacy that
meets state practice standards.

The Internet makes it easy for unscrupulous people to sell
drugs to patients without these safeguards in place. A
Website may appear to be associated with a legitimate
pharmacy when in fact it is not. Websites that sell
prescription drugs without a valid prescription deny
consumers the protection provided by an examination
conducted by a licensed practitioner.

2. Are there any benefits to purchasing approved
drugs online?

Yes. Legitimate pharmacy sites on the Internet provide
consumers with a convenient, private, way to obtain
needed medications, sometimes at more affordable prices.
The elderly and persons in remote areas can avoid the
inconvenience of traveling to a store to purchase
medications. Many reputable Internet pharmacies allow
patients to consult with a licensed pharmacist from the
privacy of their home. Moreover, Internet pharmacies can
provide customers with written product information and
references to other sources of information like the
traditional storefront pharmacy. Finally, the increasing
use of computer technology to transmit prescriptions
from doctors to pharmacies is likely to reduce
prescription errors.

3. How many web sites sell prescription drugs?

The National Association of Boards of Pharmacy has
identified approximately 200 domestic web sites that
dispense prescription drugs but do not offer an online
prescribing service. According to a recent Chicago Tribune
article cited by the American Medical Association, there are
at least 400 web sites that both dispense and offer a
prescribing service -- half of these sites are located in
foreign countries. Some have estimated that the number of
Websites selling prescription drugs may now be closer to
1,000. The number of Websites, however, fluctuates from day
to day, and seems to be growing.

4. How many people have been harmed from drugs purchased
over the Internet?

It is impossible to accurately quantify adverse event rates
because FDA's postmarketing surveillance system receives
reports on only a relatively small percentage of all adverse
events caused by drugs. However, as a result of
postmarketing surveillance data collected by FDA, we know
that the sale of unapproved drugs and the illegal sale of
approved drugs over the Internet poses a serious public
health risk. We know, for example, of many adverse events
resulting from the use of the drug GBL and the date rape
drug GHB, which are unapproved drugs sold illegally over the
Internet. FDA learned recently of a person who

examination by a healthcare professional. Unfortunately, the
man had a family history of heart disease and died after
taking the drug.

We also know of cases where people choose the Internet for
treatment to avoid consulting a health care professional.
These consumers, however, run the risk of purchasing
inappropriate drugs or unknowingly purchasing counterfeit or
sub-potent drugs.

5. If FDA is not aware of adverse events associated with
approved drugs sold online, why does the agency think
that unlawful online sale is a big problem?

We know that adverse events are under-reported and we know
from history that tolerating the sale of unproven,
fraudulent, or adulterated drugs results in harm to the
public health. It is reasonable to expect that the illegal
sale of drugs over the Internet and the number of resulting
injuries will increase as sales on the Internet grow.
Without clear and effective law enforcement, violators will
have no reason to stop their illegal practices. Unless we
begin to act now, unlawful conduct and the resulting harm to
consumers most likely will increase.

6. Why shouldn't the online pharmacy industry be self-
regulated?

Industry self-regulation has a role to play when applied to
legitimate businesses. However, self-regulation is an
insufficient mechanism to control illegal practices.

7. Some Websites offer to prescribe medication based
only on a questionnaire. Is this a safe practice?
Is it legal?

Unlike the traditional relationship between a patient and
the patient's health care professional, some online
practitioners issue prescriptions in the absence of a
physical examination or direct medical supervision.
According to the American Medical Association, a health care
professional who offers a prescription for a patient the
practitioner has never seen before and based solely on an
online questionnaire generally has not met the appropriate
medical standard of care. As a result, patients may receive
a drug that is inappropriate for them to use and may
sacrifice the opportunity for a correct diagnosis or the
identification of an underlying medical condition for which
use of the prescription drug may be dangerous.

It is a violation of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic
Act to dispense prescription drugs without a valid
prescription. FDA will work with the states to determine the
validity of online prescriptions and to bring enforcement
actions under state law, federal law, or both, as
appropriate. In addition, several state boards of medicine
have ruled that such practice is medical misconduct and have
fined and suspended the licenses of health care
practitioners who have prescribed drugs in this manner.

8. How many states have acted against web sites selling
prescription drugs?

Several states have taken or are contemplating taking action
against illegitimate online sellers of prescription drugs.
Fourteen states (Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Illinois, Michigan, Kansas, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, Texas,
Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming) have already taken some
action against physicians prescribing drugs over the
Internet. Although most of these cases involve cease and
desist orders, some states have assessed fines and are
contemplating stiffer penalties. One state has issued a
temporary restraining order against an Internet pharmacy
selling drugs without a valid prescription.

9. Who will FDA refer complaints to at the state level?

FDA has been working with the National Association of Boards
of Pharmacy, the Federation of State Medical Boards, and the
National Association of Attorneys General to establish
points of contact in all states specifically for Internet
related problems. Both the FDA and NABP Websites have online
reporting forms for consumers to use in referring complaints
to the appropriate regulatory authorities.

10. How will FDA integrate its efforts with the White House
Electronic Commerce Working Group?

FDA believes its activities will complement those of the
White House working group and are consistent with the
Administration's July 1997 Framework for Global Electronic
Commerce and the President's November 1998 Memorandum on
Successes and Further Work on Electronic Commerce. Effective
consumer protection is necessary to foster legitimate
electronic commerce. Because legitimate electronic commerce
activities may involve the practice of medicine or the
practice of pharmacy, FDA will work with state law
enforcement and regulatory bodies to better define the
boundaries of legitimate online practices. By reducing the
availability of illegal and harmful products in the
electronic commerce marketplace, FDA enforcement activities
will increase consumer confidence in the Internet.

11. What are international organizations like WHO doing
about Internet prescribing and dispensing?

The World Health Organization is in the process of
developing a guide entitled "Medical Products and the
Internet." In addition to providing tips on finding reliable
health and medical information on the Internet, it will
provide advice on buying medical products online. FDA
participated in the development of this guide.

12. Can an American patient get a medication not approved in
the U.S. from a foreign dispenser?

As a general matter, it is illegal to import an unapproved
drug into the U.S. However, under FDA's personal importation
policy, FDA has authorized its inspectors to use their
enforcement discretion to allow U.S. residents to import
certain products under certain limited conditions. Under
this policy, FDA may allow a U.S. resident to bring into
this country an unapproved drug for their personal use for a
serious condition, if there has been no commercialization or
promotion of the drug to U.S. residents.

13. Is it illegal for a foreign pharmacy to ship
prescription medicines into the U.S.?

It is illegal for anyone, including a foreign pharmacy,
to ship prescription drugs that are not approved by FDA
into the U.S. even though the drug may be legal to sell
in that pharmacy's country. Under the scheme that
Congress established to ensure that drugs are safe and
effective, drugs are tested and test results are
thoroughly reviewed by FDA scientists. U.S. law also
requires that products approved for sale in the United
States have their formulation approved by FDA, be made in
a plant registered with FDA, and be produced under
quality standards enforced by FDA.

Prescription drugs available from a foreign pharmacy that
are products that FDA has not approved; products with
similar, but not identical formulations as FDA-approved
products; products not made under the quality standards
required by U.S. law or labeled according to U.S.
requirements; or products not stored or distributed under
the quality conditions required in the U.S. cannot be
legally sold in the U.S.

expertlaw.comonline pharmacy.htmlOpen ↗

fda.govdefault.htmOpen ↗

ncsl.orgolpharm.htmOpen ↗

ftc.govpharma.htmOpen ↗

ftc.goviog.htmOpen ↗

ftc.govonlinepharm.htmOpen ↗

ftc.govftc.govOpen ↗
condon.htm

ftc.gov030327internetprescriptions.pOpen ↗
df

ftc.gov106hearings.htmOpen ↗

ftc.govpromisesOpen ↗
press.html

Then your acqusation that this is in any way affiliated with
the Advanced Wholistic Centre is a total fabrication by you.

"Terry Polevoy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Dave Wickware has no idea of the seriousness of what
internet pharmacies can do.

First of all pillsupplier.com has a secret address. They
hide themselves through a thick layer of security.

They are not on the approved list of internet pharmacies
that is maintained by the National Association of Boards
of Pharmacy. That means that what pillsupplier.com does
implies risks that I would not take, and anyone who uses
or recommends that on-line URL ought to have their head
examined.

nabp.netnabp.netOpen ↗

Try to track down who pillsupplier.com really is and you
are out of luck. When you go to Godaddy.com to find out
who they are and go to their whois section you may think
that they are in Arizona, but you may be wrong:

WHOIS Search Results for: PILLSUPPLIER.COM

The data contained in Go Daddy Software, Inc.'s WHOIS
database,while believed by the company to be reliable, is
provided "as is"with no guarantee or warranties regarding
its accuracy. Thisinformation is provided for the sole
purpose of assisting youin obtaining information about
domain name registration records.Any use of this data for
any other purpose is expressly forbidden without the prior
writtenpermission of Go Daddy Software, Inc. By submitting
an inquiry,you agree to these terms of usage and
limitations of warranty. In particular,you agree not to
use this data to allow, enable, or otherwise make
possible,dissemination or collection of this data, in part
or in its entirety, for anypurpose, such as the
transmission of unsolicited advertising andand
solicitations of any kind, including spam. You further
agreenot to use this data to enable high volume, automated
or robotic electronicprocesses designed to collect or
compile this data for any purpose,including mining this
data for your own personal or commercial purposes. Please
note: the registrant of the domain name is specifiedin the
"registrant" field. In most cases, Go Daddy Software, Inc.
is not the registrant of domain names listed in this
database.Registrant:

Domains by Proxy, Inc. 15111 N Hayden Rd., Suite 160
PMB353 Scottsdale, Arizona 85260 United States Registered
through: GoDaddy.com (godaddy.comgodaddy.comOpen ↗) Domain Name:
PILLSUPPLIER.COM Created on: 08-Sep-03 Expires on: 08-Sep-
04 Last Updated on: 06-May-04 Administrative Contact:
Private, Registration [email hidden]
Domain servers in listed order: NS.PILLSUPPLIER.COM
NSX.PILLSUPPLIER.COM

Then you locate their address and you find that the
company known as DomainsByProxy.com is hiding their
location in a UPS (formerly MBE - Mailboxes, Etc.)
location:

mbe.comCenterPage.aspOpen ↗
=MBE1669

Now why would they do that? Are they afraid that someone
might want to locate their offices to file a complaint?

Isn't that curious. They have no Adminitrative contact
listed. These bozos could be anywhere in the world. They
may not even be in North America. They use a mailbox
drop, too.

Then you try to see who Domainsbyproxy.com (DBP) is and
you get even murkier. But you find out that DBP is
commited to protect the identity of any of their users
at any cost unless there are legal proceedings against
them. If a consumer complained they could probably just
ignore you.

So anyone can use them to set up an anonymous URL. They
could be in Timbuktu, or Waterloo.

domainsbyproxy.comdomainsbyproxy.comOpen ↗

When you plug their ISP number 67.15.38.23 into Sam Spade
you get a location in Houston, Texas.

samspade.orgwhoisOpen ↗

Here is what DBP says on their web site:

Did you know that for each domain name you register,
anyone - anywhere, anytime - can find out your name, home
address, phone number and email address?

The law requires that the personal information you provide
with every domain you register be made public in the
"WHOIS" database. Your identity becomes instantly
available - and vulnerable - to spammers, scammers, prying
eyes and worse.

But now there's a solution: Domains By Proxy!

Now why in the world would anyone want to advertise the
Advanced Wholistic retreat centre, which is located in a
small Ontario town, on an internet site that hawks
dangerous prescription drugs over the internet, who hides
their identity AND location? Furthermore, who is Roger
King, what are his qualifications, and who are the doctors
and pharmacists who work for his operation?

Dave, you don't obviously know what you are getting
into here. If you don't own the Advanced Wholistic
clinic, then tell us who does, and tell us their
qualifications, please?

Your defense of an unregulated industry is unimaginable.
It is dangerous, and you are obviously out of your
league here.

How can a ginseng pedlar like you, or your associates,
support internet pharmacies?

How can you, or your associates, advertise a wholistic
retreat on one of those sites?

The internet pharmacy has been reported to the proper
authorities so that they can deal with it.

So, why don't you ask your friends to remove the
advertisement from the site in question and apologize to
your fans.

Terry

"Dave Wickware" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Terry Polevoy seems to be taunting me to some end known
only to himself

, by

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

suggesting some things that are untrue. First he says
that I own the Advanced Wholistic Centre. I am a patient
of the doctor of holistic

medicine

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

who owns it. Since she is not a licensed physicician she
can't prescribe prescription drugs. Since she is a
wholistic, intuitive doctor, she would never be aparty
to selling drugs. She refers her patients to

their

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

doctors for that.

pillsupplier.compillsupplier.comOpen ↗

Next he posts a review which simply copies and pastes
some information

from

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

the Advanced Wholistic Centre website and then says that
we own a company of physicians named

PillSupplier

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

in Arizona. This is pretty unacceptable behaviour and
shows what he stands for. Here is Terry's

post.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

pillsupplier.comreview54837.htmlOpen ↗

I have contacted PillSupplier and requested some things
from them in

this

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

regard. I guess when I said Terry Polevoy means nothing
to me, I must have hurt his feelings. I did not mean to,

its

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

just that to me, he is not relevent.

PillSupplier.com is dedicated to providing cutting-edge
medicine through Internet technology. Our physicians
specialize in consulting with privacy-minded individuals
and prescribing popular medications. These medications,
sometimes called "embarrassment" drugs, are prescribed
and dispensed by our physicians and pharmacists!

As one of our patients, you are able to: 1- Enjoy
complete privacy, discretion, and dignity while
addressing your condition. 2- Play an active role and
participate more fully in your own process of care. 3-
Enjoy your health care in an enlightened manner and
maintain better health. 4- Enjoy a professional
consultation at an affordable cost.

More and more individuals have become weary of the
medical profession's attitude toward patient care.
Patients are often left with little or no choice as to
their course of treatment or what medications they are
permitted to take. Our physicians are dedicated to
helping you make your own medical

decisions.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

We are here to provide you with the professional
consultation you need

to

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

decide which plan of care is right for you. You are a
partner with us in

the

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

medical decision-making process.

Many patients prefer the anonymity of an online
consultation as opposed

to a

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

conversation with one's personal physician. The patient
is benefited by technology. Although computers are often
dismissed as dehumanizing,

their

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

use in online consultations greatly eases the patients'
anxiety about discussing their medical conditions.

It is not our position that the Internet could ever
replace the

importance

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

of seeing your doctor regularly, in person. It is
important that you seriously consider a full physical
exam specifically to evaluate

possible

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

causes for your problem. The issuance of medication does
not replace the need for a physical exam.

On behalf of PillSupplier.com, I'd like thank you--our
customers--for helping make us the world's foremost
online pharmacy. Your continued

support

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

and business are truly appreciated. We are grateful that
we are able to offer you our services and that we have
made such an impact in the

health

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

and wellbeing of so many people's lives.

Sincerely, Roger King President, PillSupplier.com

"Dave Wickware" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Then your acqusation that this is in any way affiliated
with the Advanced Wholistic Centre is a total
fabrication by you.

No Dave - I did not say taht the Advanced Wholistic Centre
in Waterloo, or Pt. Elgin locations, both in Ontario, Canada
were affiliated with PillSupplier.com.

I said that Advanced Wholistic Centre advertised on their
site. How else did an easy Google search for pillsupplier
advanced wholistic find this in 0.10 sec?

google.comsearchOpen ↗
8&oe=UTF-8&q=pillsupplier+advanced+wholistic

Advanced Wholistic Centre

Title: Advanced Wholistic Centre URL:
advancedwholisticcentre.comadvancedwholisticcentre.comOpen ↗ Description: A
natural healing retreat center. Reiki, aromatherapy,
herbology, iridology, and therapeutic touch. Located on
100 acres of natural woodlands just outside of Port
Elgin, Ontario

Statistics Added: Mon Sep 01 2003 Hits: 0 Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0

You can see that not one person who uses their site had
visited your site according to their web page. But, hey, who
the hell trusts anyone who runs this kind of secretive
operation.

These people could be located in China for all we know,
couldn't they. Anyone who does business like this, and who
uses an ISP that is located in a MBE location (Now UPS
Store) has to have dubious intentions. They intend to sell
drugs to anyone who wants them. Who are their pharmacists?
Who are their doctors who would sell dangerous drugs to
strangers?

So, don't tell me that Advanced Wholistic Centre's owners or
employees woke up one morning last September and accidently
signed up to have their centre added to their online lists.

Terry

Quoted message said:

"Terry Polevoy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Dave Wickware has no idea of the seriousness of what
internet pharmacies can do.

First of all pillsupplier.com has a secret address. They
hide themselves through a thick layer of security.

They are not on the approved list of internet pharmacies
that is maintained by the National Association of Boards
of Pharmacy. That means that what pillsupplier.com does
implies risks that I would not take, and anyone who uses
or recommends that on-line URL ought to have their head
examined.

nabp.netnabp.netOpen ↗

Try to track down who pillsupplier.com really is and you
are out of luck. When you go to Godaddy.com to find out
who they are and go to their whois section you may think
that they are in Arizona, but you may be wrong:

WHOIS Search Results for: PILLSUPPLIER.COM

The data contained in Go Daddy Software, Inc.'s WHOIS
database,while believed by the company to be reliable,
is provided "as is"with no guarantee or warranties
regarding its accuracy. Thisinformation is provided for
the sole purpose of assisting youin obtaining
information about domain name registration records.Any
use of this data for any other purpose is expressly
forbidden without the prior writtenpermission of Go
Daddy Software, Inc. By submitting an inquiry,you agree
to these terms of usage and limitations of warranty. In
particular,you agree not to use this data to allow,
enable, or otherwise make possible,dissemination or
collection of this data, in part or in its entirety, for
anypurpose, such as the transmission of unsolicited
advertising andand solicitations of any kind, including
spam. You further agreenot to use this data to enable
high volume, automated or robotic electronicprocesses
designed to collect or compile this data for any
purpose,including mining this data for your own personal
or commercial purposes. Please note: the registrant of
the domain name is specifiedin the "registrant" field.
In most cases, Go Daddy Software, Inc. is not the
registrant of domain names listed in this
database.Registrant:

Domains by Proxy, Inc. 15111 N Hayden Rd., Suite 160
PMB353 Scottsdale, Arizona 85260 United States
Registered through: GoDaddy.com (godaddy.comgodaddy.comOpen ↗)
Domain Name: PILLSUPPLIER.COM Created on: 08-Sep-03
Expires on: 08-Sep-04 Last Updated on: 06-May-04
Administrative Contact: Private, Registration
[email hidden] Domain servers in
listed order: NS.PILLSUPPLIER.COM NSX.PILLSUPPLIER.COM

Then you locate their address and you find that the
company known as DomainsByProxy.com is hiding their
location in a UPS (formerly MBE - Mailboxes, Etc.)
location:

mbe.comCenterPage.aspOpen ↗
BE1669

Now why would they do that? Are they afraid that someone
might want to locate their offices to file a complaint?

Isn't that curious. They have no Adminitrative contact
listed. These bozos could be anywhere in the world. They
may not even be in North America. They use a mailbox
drop, too.

Then you try to see who Domainsbyproxy.com (DBP) is and
you get even murkier. But you find out that DBP is
commited to protect the identity of any of their users
at any cost unless there are legal proceedings against
them. If a consumer complained they could probably just
ignore you.

So anyone can use them to set up an anonymous URL. They
could be in Timbuktu, or Waterloo.

domainsbyproxy.comdomainsbyproxy.comOpen ↗

When you plug their ISP number 67.15.38.23 into Sam
Spade you get a location in Houston, Texas.

samspade.orgwhoisOpen ↗
r=auto

Here is what DBP says on their web site:

Did you know that for each domain name you register,
anyone - anywhere, anytime - can find out your name,
home address, phone number and email address?

The law requires that the personal information you
provide with every domain you register be made public in
the "WHOIS" database. Your identity becomes instantly
available - and vulnerable - to spammers, scammers,
prying eyes and worse.

But now there's a solution: Domains By Proxy!

Now why in the world would anyone want to advertise the
Advanced Wholistic retreat centre, which is located in a
small Ontario town, on an internet site that hawks
dangerous prescription drugs over the internet, who
hides their identity AND location? Furthermore, who is
Roger King, what are his qualifications, and who are the
doctors and pharmacists who work for his operation?

Dave, you don't obviously know what you are getting into
here. If you don't own the Advanced Wholistic clinic,
then tell us who does, and tell us their qualifications,
please?

Your defense of an unregulated industry is unimaginable.
It is dangerous, and you are obviously out of your
league here.

How can a ginseng pedlar like you, or your associates,
support internet pharmacies?

How can you, or your associates, advertise a wholistic
retreat on one of those sites?

The internet pharmacy has been reported to the proper
authorities so that they can deal with it.

So, why don't you ask your friends to remove the
advertisement from the site in question and apologize to
your fans.

Terry

"Dave Wickware" <[email hidden]> wrote in
message

news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Terry Polevoy seems to be taunting me to some end
known only to himself

, by

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

suggesting some things that are untrue. First he says
that I own the Advanced Wholistic Centre. I am a
patient of the doctor of holistic

medicine

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

who owns it. Since she is not a licensed physicician
she can't prescribe prescription drugs. Since she is a
wholistic, intuitive doctor, she would never be aparty
to selling drugs. She refers her patients to

their

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

doctors for that.

pillsupplier.compillsupplier.comOpen ↗

Next he posts a review which simply copies and pastes
some information

from

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

the Advanced Wholistic Centre website and then says
that we own a company of physicians named

PillSupplier

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

in Arizona. This is pretty unacceptable behaviour and
shows what he stands for. Here is Terry's

post.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

pillsupplier.comreview54837.Open ↗
html

I have contacted PillSupplier and requested some
things from them in

this

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

regard. I guess when I said Terry Polevoy means
nothing to me, I must have hurt his feelings. I did
not mean to,

its

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

just that to me, he is not relevent.

PillSupplier.com is dedicated to providing cutting-
edge medicine through Internet technology. Our
physicians specialize in consulting with privacy-
minded individuals and prescribing popular
medications. These medications, sometimes called
"embarrassment" drugs, are prescribed and dispensed by
our physicians and pharmacists!

As one of our patients, you are able to: 1- Enjoy
complete privacy, discretion, and dignity while
addressing your condition. 2- Play an active role and
participate more fully in your own process of care. 3-
Enjoy your health care in an enlightened manner and
maintain better health. 4- Enjoy a professional
consultation at an affordable cost.

More and more individuals have become weary of the
medical profession's attitude toward patient care.
Patients are often left with little or no choice as to
their course of treatment or what medications they are
permitted to take. Our physicians are dedicated to
helping you make your own medical

decisions.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

We are here to provide you with the professional
consultation you need

to

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

decide which plan of care is right for you. You are a
partner with us in

the

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

medical decision-making process.

Many patients prefer the anonymity of an online
consultation as opposed

to a

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

conversation with one's personal physician. The
patient is benefited by technology. Although computers
are often dismissed as dehumanizing,

their

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

use in online consultations greatly eases the
patients' anxiety about discussing their medical
conditions.

It is not our position that the Internet could ever
replace the

importance

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

of seeing your doctor regularly, in person. It is
important that you seriously consider a full physical
exam specifically to evaluate

possible

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

causes for your problem. The issuance of medication
does not replace the need for a physical exam.

On behalf of PillSupplier.com, I'd like thank you--our
customers--for helping make us the world's foremost
online pharmacy. Your continued

support

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

and business are truly appreciated. We are grateful
that we are able to offer you our services and that we
have made such an impact in the

health

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

and wellbeing of so many people's lives.

Sincerely, Roger King President, PillSupplier.com

Did you stop to consider why a holistic doctor in Ontario
Canada would advertise on a U.S. website in Arizona. Also if
you stopped to look you would see that the link is a review
written by a member of that site, not an advertisement.

I know you are craving affection, but I can not humor
you further.

"Terry Polevoy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

"Dave Wickware" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Then your acqusation that this is in any way affiliated
with the

Advanced

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Wholistic Centre is a total fabrication by you.

No Dave - I did not say taht the Advanced Wholistic Centre
in Waterloo, or Pt. Elgin locations, both in Ontario,
Canada were affiliated with PillSupplier.com.

I said that Advanced Wholistic Centre advertised on their
site. How else did an easy Google search for pillsupplier
advanced wholistic find this in 0.10 sec?

google.comsearchOpen ↗
8&oe=UTF-8&q=pillsupplier+advanced+wholistic

Quoted message said:

Advanced Wholistic Centre

Title: Advanced Wholistic Centre URL:
advancedwholisticcentre.comadvancedwholisticcentre.comOpen ↗ Description: A
natural healing retreat center. Reiki, aromatherapy,
herbology, iridology, and therapeutic touch. Located on
100 acres of natural woodlands just outside of Port
Elgin, Ontario

Statistics Added: Mon Sep 01 2003 Hits: 0 Rating: 0.00
Votes: 0

You can see that not one person who uses their site had
visited your site according to their web page. But, hey,
who the hell trusts anyone who runs this kind of secretive
operation.

These people could be located in China for all we know,
couldn't they. Anyone who does business like this, and who
uses an ISP that is located in a MBE location (Now UPS
Store) has to have dubious intentions. They intend to sell
drugs to anyone who wants them. Who are their pharmacists?
Who are their doctors who would sell dangerous drugs to
strangers?

So, don't tell me that Advanced Wholistic Centre's owners
or employees woke up one morning last September and
accidently signed up to have their centre added to their
online lists.

Terry

Quoted message said:

"Terry Polevoy" <[email hidden]> wrote in
message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Dave Wickware has no idea of the seriousness of what
internet pharmacies can do.

First of all pillsupplier.com has a secret address.
They hide themselves through a thick layer of
security.

They are not on the approved list of internet
pharmacies that is maintained by the National
Association of Boards of Pharmacy. That means that
what pillsupplier.com does implies risks that I would
not take, and anyone who uses or recommends that on-
line URL ought to have their head examined.

nabp.netnabp.netOpen ↗

Try to track down who pillsupplier.com really is and
you are out of luck. When you go to Godaddy.com to
find out who they are and go to their whois section
you may think that they are in Arizona, but you may be
wrong:

WHOIS Search Results for: PILLSUPPLIER.COM

The data contained in Go Daddy Software, Inc.'s WHOIS
database,while believed by the company to be reliable,
is provided "as is"with no guarantee or warranties
regarding its accuracy. Thisinformation is provided
for the sole purpose of assisting youin obtaining
information about domain name registration records.Any
use of this data for any other purpose is expressly
forbidden without the prior writtenpermission of Go
Daddy Software, Inc. By submitting an inquiry,you
agree to these terms of usage and limitations of
warranty. In particular,you agree not to use this data
to allow, enable, or otherwise make
possible,dissemination or collection of this data, in
part or in its entirety, for anypurpose, such as the
transmission of unsolicited advertising andand
solicitations of any kind, including spam. You further
agreenot to use this data to enable high volume,
automated or robotic electronicprocesses designed to
collect or compile this data for any purpose,including
mining this data for your own personal or commercial
purposes. Please note: the registrant of the domain
name is specifiedin the "registrant" field. In most
cases, Go Daddy Software, Inc. is not the registrant
of domain names listed in this database.Registrant:

Domains by Proxy, Inc. 15111 N Hayden Rd., Suite 160
PMB353 Scottsdale, Arizona 85260 United States
Registered through: GoDaddy.com
(godaddy.comgodaddy.comOpen ↗) Domain Name: PILLSUPPLIER.COM
Created on: 08-Sep-03 Expires on: 08-Sep-04 Last
Updated on: 06-May-04 Administrative Contact: Private,
Registration [email hidden]
Domain servers in listed order: NS.PILLSUPPLIER.COM
NSX.PILLSUPPLIER.COM

Then you locate their address and you find that the
company known as DomainsByProxy.com is hiding their
location in a UPS (formerly MBE - Mailboxes, Etc.)
location:

mbe.comCenterPage.aspOpen ↗
MBE1669

Now why would they do that? Are they afraid that
someone might want to locate their offices to file a
complaint?

Isn't that curious. They have no Adminitrative contact
listed. These bozos could be anywhere in the world.
They may not even be in North America. They use a
mailbox drop, too.

Then you try to see who Domainsbyproxy.com (DBP) is
and you get even murkier. But you find out that DBP is
commited to protect the identity of any of their users
at any cost unless there are legal proceedings against
them. If a consumer complained they could probably
just ignore you.

So anyone can use them to set up an anonymous URL.
They could be in Timbuktu, or Waterloo.

domainsbyproxy.comdomainsbyproxy.comOpen ↗

When you plug their ISP number 67.15.38.23 into Sam
Spade you get a location in Houston, Texas.

samspade.orgwhoisOpen ↗
auto

Here is what DBP says on their web site:

Did you know that for each domain name you register,
anyone - anywhere, anytime - can find out your name,
home address, phone number and email address?

The law requires that the personal information you
provide with every domain you register be made public
in the "WHOIS" database. Your identity becomes
instantly available - and vulnerable - to spammers,
scammers, prying eyes and worse.

But now there's a solution: Domains By Proxy!

Now why in the world would anyone want to advertise
the Advanced Wholistic retreat centre, which is
located in a small Ontario town, on an internet site
that hawks dangerous prescription drugs over the
internet, who hides their identity AND location?
Furthermore, who is Roger King, what are his
qualifications, and who are the doctors and
pharmacists who work for his operation?

Dave, you don't obviously know what you are getting
into here. If you don't own the Advanced Wholistic
clinic, then tell us who does, and tell us their
qualifications, please?

Your defense of an unregulated industry is
unimaginable. It is dangerous, and you are obviously
out of your league here.

How can a ginseng pedlar like you, or your associates,
support internet pharmacies?

How can you, or your associates, advertise a wholistic
retreat on one of those sites?

The internet pharmacy has been reported to the proper
authorities so that they can deal with it.

So, why don't you ask your friends to remove the
advertisement from the site in question and apologize
to your fans.

Terry

"Dave Wickware" <[email hidden]> wrote in
message

news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

> Terry Polevoy seems to be taunting me to some end
> known only to

himself

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

, by

Quoted message said:

> suggesting some things that are untrue. First he
> says that I own the Advanced Wholistic Centre. I am
> a patient of the doctor of holistic

medicine

Quoted message said:

> who owns it. Since she is not a licensed physicician
> she can't

prescribe

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> prescription drugs. Since she is a wholistic,
> intuitive doctor, she would never be aparty to
> selling drugs. She refers her patients

to

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

their

Quoted message said:

> doctors for that.
>
> pillsupplier.compillsupplier.comOpen ↗
>
>
> Next he posts a review which simply copies and
> pastes some

information

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

from

Quoted message said:

> the Advanced Wholistic Centre website and then says
> that we own a company of physicians named

PillSupplier

Quoted message said:

> in Arizona. This is pretty unacceptable behaviour
> and shows what he stands for. Here is Terry's

post.

Quoted message said:

>
> pillsupplier.comreview54837.Open ↗
> html
>
> I have contacted PillSupplier and requested some
> things from them in

this

Quoted message said:

> regard. I guess when I said Terry Polevoy means
> nothing to me, I must have hurt his feelings. I did
> not mean

to,

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

its

Quoted message said:

> just that to me, he is not relevent.
>
> PillSupplier.com is dedicated to providing cutting-
> edge medicine

through

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> Internet technology. Our physicians specialize in
> consulting with privacy-minded individuals and
> prescribing popular medications.

These

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> medications, sometimes called "embarrassment" drugs,
> are prescribed

and

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> dispensed by our physicians and pharmacists!
>
> As one of our patients, you are able to: 1- Enjoy
> complete privacy, discretion, and dignity while
> addressing

your

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> condition. 2- Play an active role and participate
> more fully in your own

process of

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> care. 3- Enjoy your health care in an enlightened
> manner and maintain

better

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> health. 4- Enjoy a professional consultation at an
> affordable cost.
>
> More and more individuals have become weary of the
> medical

profession's

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> attitude toward patient care. Patients are often
> left with little or

no

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> choice as to their course of treatment or what
> medications they are permitted to take. Our
> physicians are dedicated to helping you make your
> own medical

decisions.

Quoted message said:

> We are here to provide you with the professional
> consultation you

need

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

to

Quoted message said:

> decide which plan of care is right for you. You are
> a partner with

us in

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

the

Quoted message said:

> medical decision-making process.
>
> Many patients prefer the anonymity of an online
> consultation as

opposed

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

to a

Quoted message said:

> conversation with one's personal physician. The
> patient is benefited

by

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> technology. Although computers are often dismissed
> as dehumanizing,

their

Quoted message said:

> use in online consultations greatly eases the
> patients' anxiety

about

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> discussing their medical conditions.
>
> It is not our position that the Internet could ever
> replace the

importance

Quoted message said:

> of seeing your doctor regularly, in person. It is
> important that you seriously consider a full
> physical exam specifically to evaluate

possible

Quoted message said:

> causes for your problem. The issuance of medication
> does not replace

the

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> need for a physical exam.
>
> On behalf of PillSupplier.com, I'd like thank you--
> our

customers--for

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> helping make us the world's foremost online
> pharmacy. Your continued

support

Quoted message said:

> and business are truly appreciated. We are grateful
> that we are able

to

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> offer you our services and that we have made such an
> impact in the

health

Quoted message said:

> and wellbeing of so many people's lives.
>
> Sincerely, Roger King President, PillSupplier.com

WARNINING!!!! --- ONLINE PHARMACIES CAN BE DANGEROUS TO
YOUR HEALTH

journalnow.comSatelliteOpen ↗
MGArticle%2FWSJ_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1031776480752&-
path=!business&s=1037645507703

Sunday, July 4, 2004 A Hard Dose Customers of online
pharmacies are warned of scams involving fake or
harmful drugs

By M. Paul Jackson JOURNAL REPORTER

Kristi Vlahos, a pharmacist at the Jonestown Pharmacy in Winston-
Salem, is used to seeing scams come across her counter.

The last one, an advertisement faxed to her pharmacy,
advertised a birth-control patch. The patch, which is worn
on a patients' body, functions much like a birth-control
pill and can control a woman's ovulation cycle.

But if a patient orders the medication - available over the
Internet from an offshore drug retailer - the package
usually contains no medication, leaving patients tricked
into buying a worthless product, Vlahos said.

"You have to be absolutely positive" about ordering drugs
online, she said. "Anybody can make a Web site and send out
a bunch of spam."

Vlahos isn't the only person warning customers about online
drug scams.

As more and more consumers turn to the Internet to do their
shopping, a host of online pharmaceutical scams are leaving
more patients at risk of receiving possibly dangerous drugs,
officials say.

According to the U.S. General Accounting Office, drugs
bought online from other countries - including Argentina,
Spain, Thailand, Pakistan and Turkey - are more likely to
contain harmful substances or inadequate instructions than
those purchased in the United States or Canada. Last month,
the GAO released a study about online drug sales.

Kristi Vlahos' husband Ike, a co-owner of the pharmacy,
agreed. Internet scams "are all over the place," he said.
"It's a risk out there that people don't really realize."

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has begun
sending informational fliers to drugstores, warning
customers that the drugs they purchase online might be fake
or have dangerous side effects. Vlahos received her warning
fliers about a month ago, she said.

Online pharmaceutical shopping is nothing new. Customers
began turning to the Internet for drugs in the late 1990s.
The service allows customers to shop virtually around the
clock and easily compare prices from multiple outlets.
Because online drugstores have less overhead, prices are
typically cheaper.

About 9 million people bought or refilled a drug
prescription over the Internet last year, according to
Manhattan Research, a health-care marketing research company
in New York. Overall, about 26 million people used the
Internet for drug information in 2003, more than double the
amount that did so in 2002, according to the company.

Some online-dedicated companies do charge less than the
national drug outlets' online service.

CVS.com, the drug retailer's online service, sells a 20-mg
bottle of Cialis for about $66 for 6 tablets - about $11
a pill. In contrast, Cutprice12.com, an online drug
retailer, sells the same drug for about $9

Similarly, Eckerd.com offers a 25-mg prescription of Vioxx,
a popular medication for arthritis, for about $268 for 100
pills. Cutprice12.com offers 120 pills for about $150,
according to the site.

Cutprice12.com, whose ads can frequently show up in a
consumer's e-mail inbox, does not require a prescription
from a doctor.

Under federal law, it is illegal to dispense prescription
drugs without a valid prescription and to ship drugs that
are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration

In the GAO study, federal officials ordered about 11
drugs from 68 Web sites, including overseas, U.S. and
Canadian sites.

About 24 national and 21 foreign Web sites did not require
prescriptions, and none of the foreign sites included
pharmacy labels instructing customers about proper use of
their medications, according to the agency. About six orders
were never even received despite prepayment.

"It's a 'buyer beware' situation," said David Work, the
executive director of the N.C. Board of Pharmacy, which
investigates cases of online drug fraud.

"As people get more and more comfortable on the Internet,
this kind of thing could increase,"he said. "I don't
think the public realizes how much they depend on
prescription drugs."

Others agreed. Mike Blankenship, a pharmacist at Andrews
Pharmacy in Winston-Salem, said that some consumers can be
tricked into ordering products that contain no medication,
such as a scam involving Lipitor, a drug for managing
cholesterol. For many patients, buying drugs online is
similar to using tobacco, Blankenship said. "They know it's
not the absolute best thing in the world, but they're using
it anyway."

To be sure, online-pharmacy companies do represent growing
competition for the traditional brick-and-mortar pharmacy.
Apart from lower prices, buying drugs online is also
convenient, especially for patients in rural areas who may
have limited access to pharmacies, said Erika Fishman, a
company senior analyst for Manhattan Research.

Online sales are increasing "because consumers are taking
advantage of international markets," Fishman said.

Ironically, those are the markets that seem to be scamming
customers the most. Joyce Tipton, the assistant director of
pharmacy for Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center,
said that some online drugstores are legitimate, but she
warned consumers that many others are not.

"There's no guarantee they may be getting the real
drug," she said.

The National Association of Boards of Pharmacy maintains a
certified list of licensed pharmacies, called the Verified
Internet Pharmacies List, that legally sell drugs online.
That list is available on the association's Web site.

Work also suggested that the federal government begin
to punish shipping companies who willingly deliver
illegal drugs.

But if the online drugs are cheaper, can the industry expect
a halt to the practice? Work says no.

He acknowledged that shoppers can save money online, but
cautioned that the savings are not worth the risk.

"We're approaching this from a health and safety issue," he
said, "and in this case, it is definitely a safety issue."

M. Paul Jackson can be reached at 727-7473 or at
[email hidden]

"Terry Polevoy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

WARNINING!!!! --- ONLINE PHARMACIES CAN BE DANGEROUS TO
YOUR HEALTH

journalnow.comSatelliteOpen ↗
MGArticle%2FWSJ_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1031776480752&-
path=!business&s=1037645507703

This should be a unifying issue amongst all people concerned
with health care.