In article <[email hidden]>,
DRCEEPHD said:Quoted message said:Subject: Re: Rabies Shots? From: Rich Andrews [email hidden] Date: 1/26/04 3:07 AM Eastern
Standard Time Message-id: <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:C,
Mess with you own life if you want, but don't encourage others to postpone treatment that could be
lifesaving. Rabies is nothing to mess with as once symptoms occur, the patient nearly always dies.
Let me remind you that this is misc.health.alternative not the church of modern medicine and
nothing else.
That doesn't excuse your amazing irresponsibility in giving such dangerous "advice."
Quoted message said:I accurately recounted information from one of my orthopathic books.
Yes, but you didn't qualify it in any way.
Quoted message said:To the orthopath, rabies was a superstitous joke.
They had a weird sense of humor.
Quoted message said:These MDs did not accept rabies as a disease and none of their patients ever died from the disease
( probably because they never got it. Only your doctor can give it to you.)
What nonsense. Untreated people die of rabies in many parts of the world.
Quoted message said:If the patient nearly always dies, it is due to the treatment given by the allopaths that belong to
the church of modern medicine.
Hardly, since deaths from rabies date to well before modern medicine came on the scene.
Quoted message said:I choose not to practice witchcraft or to worship at the church of modern medicine. To think that
you can cure by "poisoning the sick into getting well" only kills more often than it cures.
You choose to practice what might as well be witchcraft.
Quoted message said:I would not get rabies shots and would not recommend them to anyone that I know. Clean the wound,
if any, and treat it like any other wound. No big deal.
No, not if you have your affairs in order and don't mind dying.
-- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net These are my opinions only, but they're almost always
correct. "If I have not seen as far as others, it is because giants were standing on my
shoulders." (Hal Abelson, MIT)