 Re: Freya Koss PIZINED BY amalgam .. OY VEY!
I am sorry to hear of all your BRIDGE troubles ,, ,thank God it was
NOT a dentist (with his pizin amalgams)! Yeah those cops can be pesky,
but still we have to listen them.
Same for the dentists!
Joel
FreKoss@aol.com wrote:
Joel M. Eichen
Dear Dr. Eichen,
It's unfortunate that you don't have anything more constructive to do
with your life other than amusing yourself and your colleague dentists
by doing internet searches of my name. Am I really that important? I'm
flattered!!!
The bridge incident was no a laughing matter, it was police abuse. For
your information, the "bridge" incident was overturned by an honest
judge in superior court, who was outraged by the police action.
I recommend that you do something more constructive and positive with
your time to help humanity. Why don't you help your colleagues by
informing them of the truth about the toxicity of their daily exposure
to mercury from working with amalgam, including your own exposure.
Dentists have the highest rate of suicide in this country
professionally, and it's not because their patients don't like them.
Have your checked your collegues hands for tremors? How many dentists
have Alzheimer's Disease, Parkinsons and mental illness? Or, haven't
you taken the time to research this.
Frankly, you're an embarrassment to your profession and a danger to
the public if you are placing mercury amalgam fillings. Haven't you
read the most recent reports from Sweden, Norway and other countries
who have for years warned against placing amalgam fillings in children
and pregnant women.. these countries are banning the use of mercury
amalgams.
Refer your colleagues to WWW.TOXICTEETH.ORG, WWW.TESTFOUNDATION.ORG,
WWW.IAOMT.ORG, http://www.home.earthlink.net/~berniew1/indexa.html,
and give them the studies which show that dentists have the highest
rate of suicide professionaly in this country.
I suggest you keep up with the significant news of the day...or are
you still reading comic books.
why don't you post this photograph on your dentist website:
THIS IS WHAT MERCURY AMALGAM FILLINGS DID TO ME.
Freya Koss
On Mon, 23 Aug 2004 12:30:53 -0400, "Joel M. Eichen, D.D.S."
<joeleichen@yahoo.com> wrote:
>Groups Search result 1 for freya koss
>
>Search Result 1
>From: Joel M. Eichen (joeleichen@yahoo.com)
>Subject: Freya Koss -- This is ringing a bell ..
>This is the only article in this thread
>View: Original Format
>Newsgroups: misc.health.alternative
>Date: 2003-04-24 04:23:01 PST
>
>
>I believe she is one of our local
>anti-amalgam activists ...I wil check!
>
>Joel
>
>*****
>
>
>
>Posted on Thu, Apr. 24, 2003
>
>Monica Yant Kinney | Driver not drunk, just determined
>By Monica Yant Kinney
>Inquirer Columnist
>
>I've followed and written about some strange and surreal legal cases
>before, but nothing prepared me for New Jersey v. Freya Koss.
>
>Koss is a 61-year-old Main Line grandmother with a host of health
>problems and passion that can erupt into righteous indignation.
>
>She's the kind of woman who, when falsely accused of drunken driving,
>is apt to give the officer an earful, flip out when he arrests
>her, and appeal the charges to the highest court.
>
>Her point: That a little old lady who is stopped for straddling lanes
>on the Ben Franklin Bridge shouldn't be treated like a
>criminal, tricked into a pair of handcuffs, and tackled by a police
>officer twice her size even if she is bit irritating and
>incorrigible.
>
>If Koss has to part with thousands of dollars to prove just how
>irritating and incorrigible she can be, she will.
>
>Call her naive. She swears she didn't know she had to go mute the
>moment she saw flashing lights.
>
>"When I think of the police, I think of them as good guys there to
>protect me," she says, "not abuse me."
>
>Roadside distraction
>
>Koss was heading home to Wynnewood from a meeting in North Jersey last
>year when her driving caught the eye of Officer Kevin Overton
>of the Delaware River Port Authority police.
>
>He was on DUI patrol, so he followed her and pulled her over as she
>exited the bridge in Philadelphia.
>
>What happened next could make the blooper reel on Cops.
>
>Overton wanted Koss to perform some balance and coordination tests.
>
>Koss tried but told him that her many ailments - among them
>degeneration of her hips - made it excruciating.
>
>Overton said she ignored his instructions, talked back, and failed the
>tests. Her demeanor went from "odd" to "irate" to
>"combative," he testified recently in Municipal Court in Camden.
>
>For his final "test," he used an old trick, telling her to turn around
>and extend her arms. Then he cuffed her.
>
>That set off actions that concluded either with Koss' whipping around,
>punching Overton in the chest, and forcing him to subdue her
>(his version) or Overton's losing his balance and tumbling with Koss
>onto the cobblestone street (her version).
>
>Did I mention she's 5-foot-3 and 140 pounds and uses a cane?
>
>After seeking medical treatment for the fall, Koss was locked in a
>port authority police cell, transferred to Camden County's jail,
>and charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest and DUI - even
>though a breath test detected no alcohol in her system.
>
>Time from traffic stop to her hobbling out of jail: nine hours.
>
>Amount of Koss' bail: $5,000.
>
>Koss' perceived insult and injuries: insurmountable.
>
>A quixotic quest
>
>Municipal Court in Camden doesn't usually see folks like Freya Koss.
>
>Those accused of petty offenses often don't show up, and they rarely
>bring lawyers. Cases are usually over in minutes, minimizing
>the time spent on uncomfortable folding chairs in the makeshift
>courtroom at City Hall.
>
>Koss took no chances.
>
>She hired Moorestown lawyer Justin Loughery, who stretched the case
>out over several mornings, interviewing character witnesses and
>piercing holes in Overton's police work.
>
>Yet even he acknowledged his client's behavior had made matters worse.
>
>"While Ms. Koss may not have reacted in the most gentlewomanly or
>civil of ways," Loughery said in his closing, "she did not commit
>a crime."
>
>Judge James Faison III described her with less charitable words,
>including "righteous indignation" and "obstructionist attitude."
>
>In the end, Faison dropped the DUI charge. The aggravated-assault
>charge, which had been reduced to simple assault, also
>disappeared.
>
>But the way Faison saw it, her recalcitrance constituted resisting
>arrest.
>
>Facing only $762 in fines and fees, anyone else might have walked
>away, having fought the good fight and lost.
>
>Not Koss, who's heading to Superior Court to appeal the guilty
>verdict.
>
>She thinks she was judged for her personality. And since when is being
>outspoken illegal?
>
>"If this can happen to me," she insists, "it can happen to anybody."
>
>Well, maybe not anybody.
>
>
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