Niet met alles nee, maar ik vind jouw uitspraak heel erg uit de lucht gegrepen. Heb je die links van die Stanford Speech gelezen?
Overigens vind ik veel mensen wel met apen te vergelijken.
Michiel, het spijt me te moeten zeggen, maar je raaskalt maar wat.
Je bent niet eens in staat je bronnen te checken en dan kom je ons vervolgens trachten te overuigen van allerlei onzin.
De Stanford Speech en de Dr Rath Foundation, right.... ik heb alleen maar even op Wikipedia gekeken:
Matthias Rath (born 1955 in
Stuttgart, Germany) is a controversial doctor,
[1] businessman, and vitamin salesman.
[2][3][4][5] He earned his basic medical degree in Germany.
[6] Rath claims that a program of
nutritional supplements (which he calls "cellular medicine"), including formulations that he sells, can treat or cure
diabetes,
cardiovascular disease,
cancer, and
HIV/
AIDS.
[7][8] These claims are not supported by any reliable
medical research.
[9][10] Rath runs the Dr. Rath Health Foundation, has been closely associated with Health Now, Inc.,
[11] and founded the Dr. Rath Research Institute.
Illegal AIDS trials in South Africa
In 2005, according to
Reuters, Rath's foundation distributed tens of thousands of pamphlets in poor black
South African townships, such as
Khayelitsha, claiming that
HIV medication was "poison" and urging HIV-positive people instead to use vitamins such as those Rath sells to treat HIV/AIDS.
[38][39] People with "advanced AIDS" were then recruited by the Rath Foundation and its surrogates for what the Rath Foundation called "a clinical pilot study in HIVpositive [
sic] patients"
[40] Personnel of the South Africa National Civic Organisation (Sanco) administered the programme in Khayelitsha as "agents for the Rath foundation."
[40]
Patients were recruited for the study with offers of money or food,
[40] and were instructed to stop taking conventional HIV/AIDS medications.
[1] Luthando Nogcinisa, a local Communist Party official, said that Rath agents recruited known HIV-positive individuals, "often with a pack of groceries, and they encourage the person not to take the antiretrovirals, but to rather take the vitamins".
[40] Mike Waters, Democratic Alliance health spokesperson, states that Rath gave patients "food parcels to convince them to give up their antiretrovirals and take his vitamin C supplements instead."
[41]
Rath Foundation employees reportedly infiltrated HIV/AIDS clinics in Khayelitsha and paid clinic staff to provide them with names of patients.
[20] The Guardian described a case in which a pregnant woman newly diagnosed with HIV was visited at home by Rath Health Foundation employees and convinced to stop taking her antiretroviral medication in favor of Rath's vitamins; she died 3 months later.
[42] The Rath Foundation disputed that patients were asked to stop taking effective antiviral medication. Rath's lawyers also claimed that the trial was actually a "community nutrition programme" to which Rath contributed vitamins.
[43]
Five trial participants stated in sworn affidavits that they were stripped to their underwear, photographed, and had blood drawn without their permission. They were told to take pills containing what were said to be high doses of vitamins, including Rath's
VitaCell. Demetre Labadarios, who leads the Human Nutrition programme at
Stellenbosch University, questioned the safety of administering high doses of supplements to already-sick patients.
[40]
During and immediately following the vitamin trials, "many people died,"
[44] deaths attributed by Rath's adversaries to a lack of effective medication.
[45] Sanco-Rath clinic workers reportedly instructed patients to return to the clinic in the event of medical emergency, rather than going to hospital.
[44]
The
Treatment Action Campaign (TAC) and the South African Medical Association (SAMA) took the Rath Foundation to court to prevent further unauthorized trials and to stop the foundation's claims that vitamins could treat or cure HIV/AIDS. Rath's lawyer however said that he had never claimed his vitamin products were a cure for HIV/AIDS, adding that Rath's only involvement in the affair was the donation of vitamins to the South African National Civics Organisation.
[46] TAC and SAMA prevailed in court over Rath and the Medicines Control Council on unauthorized trials and advertising of Rath's nutrients as a replacement therapy for HIV.
[19]
In September, 2008, Rath was ordered to pay court costs in an unsuccessful libel action against
The Guardian (UK) after the paper reported on his foundation's unauthorized drug trials in South Africa.
[1]
Bron: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthias_Rath#
En zo'n figuren haal jij aan?
Ga je schamen, Michiel! Waardeloos is dit!
En op dezelfde waardeloze bronnen baseer je je vet-onzinverhaaltjes.
Michiel... 
mensen zijn net zo goed dieren, het feit dat wij als dier zo intelligent zijn en we met die intelligentie onszelf uiteindelijk boven de rest van de dieren hebben verheven, betekent niet dat we geen dier zijn.
