I notice that a couple of contributors, here, are pushing MMS.
I don’t have a clue if any or all of the claims made for this stuff are legitimate but people have been pushing it kind of vigorously for over a year and the only reason I feel hesitant to swallow all the claims is that nobody who is promoting it has any direct experience that’s relevant to the claims that are being made. None of them had malaria or any other infectious illness and cured it with MMS, for instance.
What is it, precisely, that compels some people to promote something like this without any direct knowledge that the claims are valid?
Basically, MMS is being credited for curing everything that zappers quickly cure but nobody has ever promoted zappers in this fashion.
In my experience, genuinely empowering ‘good’ news travels at a snail’s pace but the fake stuff is broadcast quickly and efficiently.
I hope MMS pans out because everyone should have access to cheap, easy cures for debilitating or potentially fatal illnesses and I know, for sure, that zapping is not the only way to get this done.
The promotional literature for MMS certainly is compelling and the claim that the originator doesn’t seek to profit from it seems pretty admirable but I hope the folks, here, who are selling the concept in posts will gather some substantive (this means firsthand experience or observation) information about it before continuing to promote it.
Saying that you used it along with other modalities during a cleanse and were happy with the results doesn’t tell us whether the other modalities or MMS were getting it done, by the way, and that also doesn’t relate to the claim that MMS cures serious illnesses, either. Let’s sharpen our discernment pencils, okay? Our readers only come here because the reports feel empowering to them, which means that each post needs to be substantive in some way to keep these nice folks coming back
Thx,
Don
