Ok this is a fucked story and I'm sure all of you cancer debaters will chime in...
You guys probably heard of the Hippocrates Institute, this Florida-based place where people go to self-heal from major illnesses and addictions using a combination of raw food diets, exercise and positive thinking patterns. Founder is Brian Clement, look him up on YouTube if you don't already know him... couple good videos.
The original story: First Nation family's refusal of chemo a precedent-setting case, expert says - Aboriginal - CBC (Tldr: mother refuses chemo for her young daughters and wants to seek natural alternatives, hospital wants to sue her and take her children away from her for refusing chemo. In an interview with CBC, she said: "As a member of the Six Nations Confederacy, I will not have my decisions of health care for my child debated and judged in the Canadian judicial system.… The Canadian judicial system does not have the authority to determine our law or practices, which predates the existence of Canada, valid or otherwise.")
Follow Up Story: Florida spa that treated First Nations girls with cancer faces lawsuits - Aboriginal - CBC
So she goes to court against the hospital and wins (rightfully in my opinion), and sends both her daughters to Florida for a couple weeks at Hippocrates Institute (costing her $16,000+). It seems "Dr" Brian Clement gave a seminar within the First Nations community in Ontario so that's how she learned about him and his institute.
CBC is now all over this Brian Clement guy claiming he doesn't have any license to practice any form of medicine, and the fact the one of the little girls just "relapsed" proves it's all charlatanism...
I just saw a minute ago on the news (on TV) that apparently the mother claims her daughters have been healed from their cancer and she says both the CBC and the doctors at the McMaster Hospital are lying to protect the medical system...
What do you guys think? Who do you believe? Is this Institute really a complete fraud, or is CBC just blindly backing up the hospital and Canadian healthcare system? Also, do you think it's right that the hospital sued the mother for refusing chemo?
You guys probably heard of the Hippocrates Institute, this Florida-based place where people go to self-heal from major illnesses and addictions using a combination of raw food diets, exercise and positive thinking patterns. Founder is Brian Clement, look him up on YouTube if you don't already know him... couple good videos.
The original story: First Nation family's refusal of chemo a precedent-setting case, expert says - Aboriginal - CBC (Tldr: mother refuses chemo for her young daughters and wants to seek natural alternatives, hospital wants to sue her and take her children away from her for refusing chemo. In an interview with CBC, she said: "As a member of the Six Nations Confederacy, I will not have my decisions of health care for my child debated and judged in the Canadian judicial system.… The Canadian judicial system does not have the authority to determine our law or practices, which predates the existence of Canada, valid or otherwise.")
Follow Up Story: Florida spa that treated First Nations girls with cancer faces lawsuits - Aboriginal - CBC
So she goes to court against the hospital and wins (rightfully in my opinion), and sends both her daughters to Florida for a couple weeks at Hippocrates Institute (costing her $16,000+). It seems "Dr" Brian Clement gave a seminar within the First Nations community in Ontario so that's how she learned about him and his institute.
CBC is now all over this Brian Clement guy claiming he doesn't have any license to practice any form of medicine, and the fact the one of the little girls just "relapsed" proves it's all charlatanism...
I just saw a minute ago on the news (on TV) that apparently the mother claims her daughters have been healed from their cancer and she says both the CBC and the doctors at the McMaster Hospital are lying to protect the medical system...
What do you guys think? Who do you believe? Is this Institute really a complete fraud, or is CBC just blindly backing up the hospital and Canadian healthcare system? Also, do you think it's right that the hospital sued the mother for refusing chemo?