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Thousand Fear Mercury Poisoning From Fillings
|
|
|
| http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/220366.stm
Thousands fear mercury poisoning from fillings
There is a big question mark over the safety of mercury fillings
Thousands of people are concerned that mercury dental fillings are to blame for
their poor health, BBC East Health Correspondent Gill Higgins reports.
Thousands of people have called a helpline after hearing the story of a woman
from Northampton who claimed mercury was making her ill.
Pam Clayton was suffering from fatigue and dizzy spells for years, but says
cleansing her body of mercury changed her life.
For years, she couldn't go anywhere because she frequently collapsed, suffering
from asthma-like symptoms and chronic fatigue.
But all this changed when she had her mercury fillings removed and started to
clear the metal from her body.
Ms Clayton said: "l can do the ironing again, if people ask me out I can go, I
can drive the car whenever I want to and I've got my life back again.
Since setting up a mercury helpline, Mrs Clayton has received thousands of
calls and letters.
"I get a couple of hundred letters a day, my mum says I've woken the world up,"
she said.
"I never realised there were so many ill people out there."
Requests for filling removal are becoming more and more common, and some
dentists are keen to oblige, running mercury-free practices.
Highly toxic
Dr Tom Nyerges, a dentist from Luton, said: "It is now scientifically proven
that small amounts of mercury are released from amalgam fillings every time you
chew or have a hot drink.
"It is very small amounts and nobody is really sure what effect it has, but
mercury is a highly toxic substance, we know that for sure.
"I don't feel comfortable with that. I would not want highly toxic substances
leaking into my mouth, no matter how small amounts they are, and I don't feel
comfortable putting it into anyone else's teeth."
Researchers in Northampton have discovered that crematorium workers have twice
the level of normal mercury contamination in their bodies.
Scientist Sue Maloney said crematoria should be constantly monitored. Simple
measures could be taken to reduce the threat of mercury poisoning, she said.
"You can get a small box containing selenium which you can place on top of a
coffin. It has been shown to take up to 85% of the admissions," she said.
Total ban
Mercury has been linked to asthma
Some countries are taking action. Austria and Sweden already have a total ban,
and in Germany mercury fillings carry a health warning against their use in
children and pregnant women.
The government says mercury is not a health risk, although it does advise
against dental treatment in pregnant women.
Scientific views on the health hazards of mercury may differ, but the public is
taking matters into its own hands.
It is good news for Cambridgeshire firm Fulcrum Healthcare which produces a
product said to remove mercury from the body.
Fulcrum was supplying Humet directly to dentists, but now feels they should
sell directly to the public through pharmacies and health shops.
A company spokesman said: "We've done clinical trials, and tested it in
hospitals in cases of metal poisoining and it's shown the product is effective
and safe."
The British Dental Association said it was unnecessary to remove amalgam
fillings, citing the findings of an expert government committee which concluded
they posed no toxic risk.
A spokesman said: "Filling materials must be safe. Amalgam is still the best
performing material for certain types of fillings, and most dentists will
continue to use it in the absence of medical or toxicololgical advice to
discontinue its use.
"No dentist would promote use of amalgam in the face of evidence of harm."
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-01-15, 4:08 am |
| On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 00:23:22 GMT, "Shyster" <shyster@lawyers.biz>
wrote:
>says
>
>Maybe it was that bottle of vodka she drank every day.
YUP, t'was the vodka.
| |
| Shyster 2005-01-15, 4:08 am |
|
"Jan" <jdrew63929@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20050110183238.06320.00000011@mb-m25.aol.com...
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/220366.stm
>
> Thousands fear mercury poisoning from fillings
>
>
> There is a big question mark over the safety of mercury fillings
>
> Thousands of people are concerned that mercury dental fillings are to
blame for
> their poor health, BBC East Health Correspondent Gill Higgins reports.
> Thousands of people have called a helpline after hearing the story of a
woman
> from Northampton who claimed mercury was making her ill.
>
> Pam Clayton was suffering from fatigue and dizzy spells for years, but
says
> cleansing her body of mercury changed her life.
Maybe it was that bottle of vodka she drank every day.
>
> For years, she couldn't go anywhere because she frequently collapsed,
suffering
> from asthma-like symptoms and chronic fatigue.
And the 3 packs of cigs lol
>
> But all this changed when she had her mercury fillings removed and started
to
> clear the metal from her body.
>
> Ms Clayton said: "l can do the ironing again, if people ask me out I can
go, I
> can drive the car whenever I want to and I've got my life back again.
>
> Since setting up a mercury helpline, Mrs Clayton has received thousands of
> calls and letters.
>
> "I get a couple of hundred letters a day, my mum says I've woken the world
up,"
> she said.
>
> "I never realised there were so many ill people out there."
>
> Requests for filling removal are becoming more and more common, and some
> dentists are keen to oblige, running mercury-free practices.
>
> Highly toxic
So don't use them if you think it's causing a problem. Use gold or white
fillings.
>
> Dr Tom Nyerges, a dentist from Luton, said: "It is now scientifically
proven
> that small amounts of mercury are released from amalgam fillings every
time you
> chew or have a hot drink.
>
> "It is very small amounts and nobody is really sure what effect it has,
but
> mercury is a highly toxic substance, we know that for sure.
>
> "I don't feel comfortable with that. I would not want highly toxic
substances
> leaking into my mouth, no matter how small amounts they are, and I don't
feel
> comfortable putting it into anyone else's teeth."
>
> Researchers in Northampton have discovered that crematorium workers have
twice
> the level of normal mercury contamination in their bodies.
>
> Scientist Sue Maloney said crematoria should be constantly monitored.
Simple
> measures could be taken to reduce the threat of mercury poisoning, she
said.
>
> "You can get a small box containing selenium which you can place on top of
a
> coffin. It has been shown to take up to 85% of the admissions," she said.
>
> Total ban
>
>
> Mercury has been linked to asthma
> Some countries are taking action. Austria and Sweden already have a total
ban,
> and in Germany mercury fillings carry a health warning against their use
in
> children and pregnant women.
>
> The government says mercury is not a health risk, although it does advise
> against dental treatment in pregnant women.
>
> Scientific views on the health hazards of mercury may differ, but the
public is
> taking matters into its own hands.
>
> It is good news for Cambridgeshire firm Fulcrum Healthcare which produces
a
> product said to remove mercury from the body.
>
> Fulcrum was supplying Humet directly to dentists, but now feels they
should
> sell directly to the public through pharmacies and health shops.
>
> A company spokesman said: "We've done clinical trials, and tested it in
> hospitals in cases of metal poisoining and it's shown the product is
effective
> and safe."
>
> The British Dental Association said it was unnecessary to remove amalgam
> fillings, citing the findings of an expert government committee which
concluded
> they posed no toxic risk.
>
> A spokesman said: "Filling materials must be safe. Amalgam is still the
best
> performing material for certain types of fillings, and most dentists will
> continue to use it in the absence of medical or toxicololgical advice to
> discontinue its use.
>
> "No dentist would promote use of amalgam in the face of evidence of harm."
>
>
>
| |
| Gregory P. Cole, B.S., D.D.S. \(Flap\) 2005-01-15, 7:12 am |
| Hal Huggins probably gave it to her....Quack!
--
Gregory P. Cole, B.S., D.D.S. (Flap)
www.smilesforalifetime.com
Flaps Dental Blog
http://flapsblog.blogspot.com/
Liberae sunt nostrae cogitationes
"Joel M. Eichen" <joeleichen@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:g976u0drrvm07eern3vgiv73bmidag3e42@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 00:23:22 GMT, "Shyster" <shyster@lawyers.biz>
> wrote:
>
>
> YUP, t'was the vodka.
>
>
>
| |
| ChuckMSRD 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
| >> cleansing her body of mercury changed her life.
Certainly changed mine. Argue what you will whether the major origin was
seafood or 22 amalgams but... glad I'm on the road to detox.
Chuck
http://www.mercurypoisoned.com/chuck_balzer.html
| |
| ChuckMSRD 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
| "No dentist would promote use of amalgam in the face of evidence of harm."
Hah! If only
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
| On 02 Feb 2005 11:06:01 GMT, chuckmsrd@aol.com (ChuckMSRD) wrote:
>Certainly changed mine. Argue what you will whether the major origin was
>seafood or 22 amalgams but... glad I'm on the road to detox.
Have you tried some of Jan's wonderful
therapies for detox (in private of course)?
Joel
| |
| Tony Bad 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
|
"ChuckMSRD" <chuckmsrd@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20050202060601.09407.00000313@mb-m26.aol.com...
>
> Certainly changed mine. Argue what you will whether the major origin was
> seafood or 22 amalgams but... glad I'm on the road to detox.
>
> Chuck
> http://www.mercurypoisoned.com/chuck_balzer.html
Did you happen to see the recent PBS special on mercury? It primarily spoke
about amalgam from environmental and industrial pollution sources. I thought
about your case when they spoke of a young boy, from a health conscious
family, who had started to show signs of neurological breakdown and was
found to have high levels of mercury traced to a diet high in tuna and other
similar types of fish. He was eating tuna twice a day! Not sure if it will
be repeated, but it was interesting.
T
| |
|
| >Subject: Re: Thousand Fear Mercury Poisoning From Fillings
>From: "Tony Bad" spamspamspam@bakedbeans.spam
>Date: 2/2/2005 6:39 AM Pacific Standard Time
>Message-id: <%J5Md.287$Sq5.14@fe08.lga>
>
>
>"ChuckMSRD" <chuckmsrd@aol.com> wrote in message
>news:20050202060601.09407.00000313@mb-m26.aol.com...
>
>Did you happen to see the recent PBS special on mercury? It primarily spoke
>about amalgam from environmental and industrial pollution sources
No little bell in you head went;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Ding, ding, ding.
Have you any concern about amalgam ruining the environment????
Naaa,
You would rather talk about fish.
Let me remind you,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Source Average Human Daily Dose of
MercuryDental Amalgam 3.0 - 17.0 ug/day
(hgvapor)Fish and Seafood 2.3 ug/day
(methylmercury)Other Food 0.3
ug/day (inorganichg)Air &Water
Negligible traces(World Health Organization, Environmental Health Criteria 118:
InorganicMercury, Geneva, 1991.)
http://www.lichtenberg.dk/mercury_v..._oral_cavit.htm
Mercury from amalgams is the number one source in people.
"Mercury has been demonstrated as one possible cause of
Alzheimer's Disease, and the World Health Organization says _that people with
amalgams get more mercury from their fillings than from all _other sources
combined.
http://es.epa.gov/ncer_abstracts/sb...er/roberts.html
Cleanup of Dental Amalgam Waste To Meet Sewer Regulation
Awarding Agency: National Institutes of Health
SBIR Contract Number: R43ES507886
Title: Cleanup of Dental Amalgam Waste To Meet Sewer Regulat_ion
Principal Investigator: Daryl L. Roberts
Company Name:
ADA Technologies, Inc.
Honeywell Center, Suite 110
Englewood, CO 80112
Telephone Number:
Business Representative:
Project Period:
Project Amount: $93,662
Research Category: Water
Description:
In the United States and abroad, there has been a great deal_ of concern by the
public and health officials over the detrimental health effe_cts caused by
bioaccumulation of mercury in lakes and streams, resulting i_n regulatory
limits
for a variety of sources. Dental amalgam waste is attracting_ substantial
attention as a major contributor to the mercury burden of mu_nicipal water
treatment plants. In response, local authorities are impleme_nting ordinances
requiring dental offices to recover waste dental amalgam. Co_nventional
technologies for removing waste amalgam from operatory disch_arge water have
proven insufficient to meet stringent discharge limits (typi_cally 50 pg/L). In
some cases, dental clinics have been forced to disconnect fr_om the sewer
systems and have incurred expensive hazardous waste disposal_ charges. ADA
Technologies proposes to develop and test a novel system to _reduce mercury
below 50 pg/L that will be comprised of a patented novel sor_bent for removing
dissolved mercury, membrane filtration technology for removi_ng fine amalgam
particles, and conventional technology for recovering the la_rge amalgam
particles. The ADA sorbent has demonstrated the ability to r_emove ionic and
elemental mercury from wastewater to levels below 1 g/L. Thi_s system will be
available to thousands of commercial dental offices.
http://www.toxicteeth.org/pressRoom...3_polluters.cfm
THE NATION
Dentists Biggest Mercury Polluters, New Study Finds
Health: The metal is widely used in fillings and ends up in the nation's waste
water.
By ELIZABETH SHOGREN
TIMES STAFF WRITER June 6, 2002 WASHINGTON - Coal-fired power plants are
notorious for being the biggest source of mercury pollution in the air. But
now, new attention is being directed at another, much less known source of
mercury contamination in water--dentists. A new report shows that dentists are
the largest single source of mercury pollution in waste water funneled into the
nation's treatment plants. Mercury is a potent toxin that can damage the human
brain, spinal cord, kidney and liver, and is especially dangerous for unborn
children. While many other sources of mercury pollution have drastically cut
their use of the heavy metal, dentists continue to use it widely in fillings.
"Pretty much all the mercury they're using gets released into the environment.
Why aren't they doing more to reduce that use?" said Michael Bender, director
of the Mercury Policy Project, a foundation-funded group that was one of the
authors of the study. Power plants emit mercury into the air and it falls into
streams and rivers. Many dentists flush it down their drains and it goes
directly into waste-water treatment plants, which do not effectively filter it
from the water. In a statement responding to the report, the American Dental
Assn. said it was aware that some particles from fillings end up in waste
water, and it urges dentists to follow proper procedures for handling and
recycling the composite used for fillings, which they refer to as "amalgam."
But the association argued that the mercury from their fillings remains in a
form that is not harmful to humans. "However, a 1996 study found that when
amalgam particles were subjected to simulated waste-water treatment processes,
no soluble mercury was detected, even at a concentration of 1 part per
billion," according to the statement. The group stressed that it was currently
implementing a new plan to address the problem. The new report's authors said
that dentists, through voluntary or mandatory measures, should trap their waste
mercury before it flows into plumbing fixtures that have been contaminated with
mercury for years. The report referred to a 2001 study by the Assn. of
Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies that evaluated seven major municipal waste-water
treatment plants and determined that dental uses were "by far" the greatest
contributors to the mercury reaching their facilities. They were responsible
for 40% of the load, three times more than the next largest contributor.
Several other countries regulate releases of dental mercury. In Canada, a new
standard requires dentists to trap the pieces of filling before they go down
the drain. The goal is to reduce releases by 95% by 2005. In May, the New
Hampshire Legislature became the first in the nation to pass legislation
governing disposal methods for dental mercury. The California Assembly
considered a measure to phase out the use of mercury in fillings but did not
adopt it. The report suggests that mercury in dentistry has become the
exception while other major users of mercury have changed their practices. In
1985 dental facilities used 3% of all the mercury used nationwide. Last year,
although dentists used less mercury, their use accounted for 20% of all uses.
Only two other industries--wiring devices and switches and chloralkali--used
more. Gina Solomon, a physician who focuses on the health effects of mercury
for the Natural Resources Defense Council, said that there was still
controversy about whether the fillings put dental patients at risk. And she
stressed that those who have such fillings should not get them removed, because
taking them out heightens the chance of exposure. However, she said the science
is clear that the mercury that goes down the drain can end up in the food
chain. "There is scientific consensus that mercury that ends up in the waste
water and water bodies will accumulate in the fish and pose a direct human
health problem to people who eat the fish; that is uncontroversial and is
something that can be fixed,"
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
| On 02 Feb 2005 22:13:38 GMT, jdrew63929@aol.com (Jan) wrote:
>
>No little bell in you head went;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
>
>Ding, ding, ding.
>
>Have you any concern about amalgam ruining the environment????
>
>Naaa,
>
>You would rather talk about fish.
Jan, someone asked why you recommend the coffee enemas?
Any ideas?
Joel
| |
| ChuckMSRD 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
| >Jan, someone asked why you recommend the coffee enemas?
>
>Any ideas?
>
>Joel
Do you think after the 6,000th time it will all of the sudden become funny? Get
some help dude!
Chuck
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-03, 10:48 am |
| On 03 Feb 2005 09:45:54 GMT, chuckmsrd@aol.com (ChuckMSRD) wrote:
>
>Do you think after the 6,000th time it will all of the sudden become funny? Get
>some help dude!
>
>Chuck
This is not meant as humor. It is to continue to continue to warn
people about what a kook Jan Drew is.
Joel
| |
| MC60614 2005-02-07, 8:26 am |
| The last I heard was Fish 2 to 3 times a week Topps.. MC
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-07, 8:26 am |
| On 03 Feb 2005 23:24:36 GMT, mc60614@aol.com (MC60614) wrote:
>The last I heard was Fish 2 to 3 times a week Topps.. MC
Is that ice fishing or stream?
Joel
| |
|
| http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/220366.stm
Thousands fear mercury poisoning from fillings
There is a big question mark over the safety of mercury fillings
Thousands of people are concerned that mercury dental fillings are to blame for
their poor health, BBC East Health Correspondent Gill Higgins reports.
Thousands of people have called a helpline after hearing the story of a woman
from Northampton who claimed mercury was making her ill.
Pam Clayton was suffering from fatigue and dizzy spells for years, but says
cleansing her body of mercury changed her life.
For years, she couldn't go anywhere because she frequently collapsed, suffering
from asthma-like symptoms and chronic fatigue.
But all this changed when she had her mercury fillings removed and started to
clear the metal from her body.
Ms Clayton said: "l can do the ironing again, if people ask me out I can go, I
can drive the car whenever I want to and I've got my life back again.
Since setting up a mercury helpline, Mrs Clayton has received thousands of
calls and letters.
"I get a couple of hundred letters a day, my mum says I've woken the world up,"
she said.
"I never realised there were so many ill people out there."
Requests for filling removal are becoming more and more common, and some
dentists are keen to oblige, running mercury-free practices.
Highly toxic
Dr Tom Nyerges, a dentist from Luton, said: "It is now scientifically proven
that small amounts of mercury are released from amalgam fillings every time you
chew or have a hot drink.
"It is very small amounts and nobody is really sure what effect it has, but
mercury is a highly toxic substance, we know that for sure.
"I don't feel comfortable with that. I would not want highly toxic substances
leaking into my mouth, no matter how small amounts they are, and I don't feel
comfortable putting it into anyone else's teeth."
Researchers in Northampton have discovered that crematorium workers have twice
the level of normal mercury contamination in their bodies.
Scientist Sue Maloney said crematoria should be constantly monitored. Simple
measures could be taken to reduce the threat of mercury poisoning, she said.
"You can get a small box containing selenium which you can place on top of a
coffin. It has been shown to take up to 85% of the admissions," she said.
Total ban
Mercury has been linked to asthma
Some countries are taking action. Austria and Sweden already have a total ban,
and in Germany mercury fillings carry a health warning against their use in
children and pregnant women.
The government says mercury is not a health risk, although it does advise
against dental treatment in pregnant women.
Scientific views on the health hazards of mercury may differ, but the public is
taking matters into its own hands.
It is good news for Cambridgeshire firm Fulcrum Healthcare which produces a
product said to remove mercury from the body.
Fulcrum was supplying Humet directly to dentists, but now feels they should
sell directly to the public through pharmacies and health shops.
A company spokesman said: "We've done clinical trials, and tested it in
hospitals in cases of metal poisoining and it's shown the product is effective
and safe."
The British Dental Association said it was unnecessary to remove amalgam
fillings, citing the findings of an expert government committee which concluded
they posed no toxic risk.
A spokesman said: "Filling materials must be safe. Amalgam is still the best
performing material for certain types of fillings, and most dentists will
continue to use it in the absence of medical or toxicololgical advice to
discontinue its use.
"No dentist would promote use of amalgam in the face of evidence of harm."
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-07, 8:26 am |
| On 04 Feb 2005 06:46:21 GMT, jdrew63929@aol.com (Jan) wrote:
>Thousands fear mercury poisoning from fillings
>
>
>There is a big question mark over the safety of mercury fillings
I would say millions upon millions were posioned.
| |
| MC60614 2005-02-07, 8:28 am |
| Really, with all this pollution in the air and water how does one stay clean
?...MC
| |
|
| >From: mc60614@aol.com (MC60614)
Hmmm, MC, if you would show what you are replying to, someone might have a clue
as to what you are rambling about.
Of course trolling sems to be your thing.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/220366.stm
Thousands fear mercury poisoning from fillings
There is a big question mark over the safety of mercury fillings
Thousands of people are concerned that mercury dental fillings are to blame for
their poor health, BBC East Health Correspondent Gill Higgins reports.
Thousands of people have called a helpline after hearing the story of a woman
from Northampton who claimed mercury was making her ill.
Pam Clayton was suffering from fatigue and dizzy spells for years, but says
cleansing her body of mercury changed her life.
For years, she couldn't go anywhere because she frequently collapsed, suffering
from asthma-like symptoms and chronic fatigue.
But all this changed when she had her mercury fillings removed and started to
clear the metal from her body.
Ms Clayton said: "l can do the ironing again, if people ask me out I can go, I
can drive the car whenever I want to and I've got my life back again.
Since setting up a mercury helpline, Mrs Clayton has received thousands of
calls and letters.
"I get a couple of hundred letters a day, my mum says I've woken the world up,"
she said.
"I never realised there were so many ill people out there."
Requests for filling removal are becoming more and more common, and some
dentists are keen to oblige, running mercury-free practices.
Highly toxic
Dr Tom Nyerges, a dentist from Luton, said: "It is now scientifically proven
that small amounts of mercury are released from amalgam fillings every time you
chew or have a hot drink.
"It is very small amounts and nobody is really sure what effect it has, but
mercury is a highly toxic substance, we know that for sure.
"I don't feel comfortable with that. I would not want highly toxic substances
leaking into my mouth, no matter how small amounts they are, and I don't feel
comfortable putting it into anyone else's teeth."
Researchers in Northampton have discovered that crematorium workers have twice
the level of normal mercury contamination in their bodies.
Scientist Sue Maloney said crematoria should be constantly monitored. Simple
measures could be taken to reduce the threat of mercury poisoning, she said.
"You can get a small box containing selenium which you can place on top of a
coffin. It has been shown to take up to 85% of the admissions," she said.
Total ban
Mercury has been linked to asthma
Some countries are taking action. Austria and Sweden already have a total ban,
and in Germany mercury fillings carry a health warning against their use in
children and pregnant women.
The government says mercury is not a health risk, although it does advise
against dental treatment in pregnant women.
Scientific views on the health hazards of mercury may differ, but the public is
taking matters into its own hands.
It is good news for Cambridgeshire firm Fulcrum Healthcare which produces a
product said to remove mercury from the body.
Fulcrum was supplying Humet directly to dentists, but now feels they should
sell directly to the public through pharmacies and health shops.
A company spokesman said: "We've done clinical trials, and tested it in
hospitals in cases of metal poisoining and it's shown the product is effective
and safe."
The British Dental Association said it was unnecessary to remove amalgam
fillings, citing the findings of an expert government committee which concluded
they posed no toxic risk.
A spokesman said: "Filling materials must be safe. Amalgam is still the best
performing material for certain types of fillings, and most dentists will
continue to use it in the absence of medical or toxicololgical advice to
discontinue its use.
"No dentist would promote use of amalgam in the face of evidence of harm."
========
Ha ha ha
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-07, 8:28 am |
| On 07 Feb 2005 03:20:47 GMT, mc60614@aol.com (MC60614) wrote:
>Really, with all this pollution in the air and water how does one stay clean
>?...MC
Some people use a magnet to pull the mercury off.
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-07, 8:28 am |
| On 07 Feb 2005 06:40:49 GMT, jdrew63929@aol.com (Jan) wrote:
>Hmmm, MC, if you would show what you are replying to, someone might have a clue
>as to what you are rambling about.
>
>Of course trolling sems to be your thing.
Jan uses a magnet plus coffee enemas to remove mercury.
| |
| MC60614 2005-02-09, 3:08 pm |
| Who asked?...MC
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-09, 3:08 pm |
| On 08 Feb 2005 08:59:40 GMT, mc60614@aol.com (MC60614) wrote:
>Who asked?...MC
There were 4,342,783 questions about it. You may have missed it.
Joel
| |
| ChuckMSRD 2005-02-12, 1:30 pm |
| >Jan, someone asked why you recommend the coffee enemas?
>
>Any ideas?
>
>Joel
Do you think after the 6,000th time it will all of the sudden become funny? Get
some help dude!
Chuck
| |
| Joel M. Eichen 2005-02-12, 1:30 pm |
| On 03 Feb 2005 09:45:54 GMT, chuckmsrd@aol.com (ChuckMSRD) wrote:
>
>Do you think after the 6,000th time it will all of the sudden become funny? Get
>some help dude!
>
>Chuck
This is not meant as humor. It is to continue to continue to warn
people about what a kook Jan Drew is.
Joel
|
| |
|
|