Deceitful figures in the Truth Movement

Deceitful figures in the Truth Movement

It ain't helpful for the truth-seeking crowd when characters claiming to be truth warriors are in it for a quick buck. Whenever someone's authenticity is questioned, it casts a shadow on the legitimacy of their findings. Are they correct? Maybe. Is their critique of the charlatan bogus or justified? That's the question.

Our platform has featured one such individual whose work we've followed closely. Now, he's been labeled a charlatan. Have his research findings been erroneous? Has he cheated people by peddling false information? Can we trust his work now?

Oftentimes, instead of questioning the veracity of the claims, the person's personal character becomes the focus of criticism. That's why we steer clear of lengthy bios covering writers and journalists. It's all about the truth they're presenting, not the person presenting it. But when someone's not authentic, it casts doubt on what they say.

Thankfully, we don't depend solely on one person's perspective. We cross-check the primary information presented by this person, and it's matched up with findings by other doctors and sources.

Unfortunately, the individual I'm referring to is Dr. Robert O. Young.

Here's the latest report on Dr. Robert O. Young from CBS News:

Ana Maria Mihalcea, MD, Ph.D | anamihalceamdphd.substack.com

According to CBS, Robert O. Young, who's an expert in nanotechnology detoxification, was convicted again earlier this month on several felony counts, including practicing medicine without a license, elder abuse, and theft. Identity theft from an elder was also one of the charges. He's currently awaiting sentencing in jail.

The report reads:

Criminal Charges Convicted: Robert O Young, Founder of pH Miracle Diet

Recently, an independent UK whistleblower named Ria Hayes recorded a video that revealed the results of a hair analysis by someone using a product promoted by Young. The analysis showed a shocking 1,200% increase in Aluminum after six weeks. While the company's practitioner claims this means the product assists in expelling Aluminum, it signifies an increase in the body's toxicity. For more information on the mechanism of metal accumulation, see: Assessment of hair metal levels in aluminum plant workers using scalp hair ICP-DRC-MS analysis. For Hayes's whistleblower report and a discussion with an analytical research lab scientist, visit: Whistleblower report on Aluminum hair level increases by 1,200% after taking Robert Young's recommended product.

Young and his associate, both convicted felons as explained by Ria Hayes, have attacked Dr. Anita Baxas and myself on numerous popular podcasts. Several of these podcasts are affiliates for the product. Threats of lawsuits and cease and desist orders have also been issued.

Young has been a frequent critic of EDTA, claiming it's a synthetic poisonous acid. However, EDTA is the lipid nanoparticle antidote with Vitamin C mentioned in the Moderna Patent and has been used for heavy metal detoxification by medical practitioners for over a century. For further details on the effects of Aluminum toxicity, see: Aluminum toxicity.

In summary, given his criminal history and lack of medical credentials, Dr. Robert O. Young's work on cancer, pH balance, and detoxification is not reliable or trustworthy. His methods have been widely criticized by the medical community, and his actions have put patients at risk.

1. The debate over the authenticity of certain individuals claiming to be truth warriors can hinder truth-seeking, as their motives might be questionable.
2. When assessing the legitimacy of research findings, one should scrutinize the claims, not just the character of the researcher.
3. Oftentimes, it's important to cross-check primary information with other sources to ensure accuracy and avoid being misled.
4. A recent report by CBS News highlighted the conviction of Robert O. Young, an expert in nanotechnology detoxification, on several felony counts, including practicing medicine without a license and elder abuse.
5. The video by independent UK whistleblower Ria Hayes revealed alarming findings, such as a 1,200% increase in Aluminum after six weeks for someone using a product promoted by Young, suggesting an increase in the body's toxicity.
6. While Young has frequently criticized EDTA, a lipid nanoparticle antidote with Vitamin C used for heavy metal detoxification by medical practitioners for over a century, his questionable character and criminal history raise concerns about the reliability of his work.
7. In essence, given Young's criminal history and lack of medical credentials, it's wise to approach his work on cancer, pH balance, and detoxification with skepticism, as his methods have been widely criticized by the medical community and may put patients at risk.

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