Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1> ?p ?o }
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- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 accessdate "2012-09-24".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 authorlink "Jean-Marie Abgrall".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 date "2000".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 first "Jean-Marie".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 isCitedBy Ignaz_von_Peczely.
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 isCitedBy List_of_topics_characterized_as_pseudoscience.
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 isCitedBy Narconon.
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 isCitedBy Oscillococcinum.
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 isbn "1-892941-51-1".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 last "Abgrall".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 page "193".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 pages "40–41".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 publisher "Algora Publishing".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 publisher "Algora".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 quote "Narconon, a subsidiary of Scientology, and the association "Yes to Life, No to Drugs" have also made a specialty of the fight against drugs and treating drug addicts. … Drug addicts are just one of the Scientologists’ targets for recruitment. The offer of care and healing through techniques derived from dianetics is only a come-on. The detoxification of the patient by means of "dianetics purification" is more a matter of manipulation, through the general weakening that it causes; it is a way of brainwashing the subject. Frequently convicted for illegal practice of medicine, violence, fraud and slander, the Scientologists have more and more trouble getting people to accept their techniques as effective health measures, as they like to claim. They recommend their purification processes to eliminate X-rays and nuclear radiation, and to treat goiter and warts, hypertension and psoriasis, hemorrhoids and myopia. . . why would anyone find that hard to swallow? Scientology has built a library of several hundreds of volumes of writings exalting the effects of purification, and its disciples spew propaganda based on irresponsible medical writings by doctors who are more interested in the support provided by Scientology than in their patients’ well-being. On the other hand, responsible scientific reviews have long since "eliminated" dianetics and purification from the lists of therapies – relegating them to the great bazaar of medical fraud. … Medical charlatans do not base their claims on scientific proof but, quite to the contrary, on peremptory assertions – the kind of assertions that they challenge when they come out of the mouths of those who defend "real" medicine.".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 quote "Narconon, a subsidiary of Scientology, and the association “Yes to Life, No to Drugs” have also made a specialty of the fight against drugs and treating drug addicts. ... Drug addicts are just one of the Scientologists’ targets for recruitment. The offer of care and healing through techniques derived from dianetics is only a come-on. The detoxification of the patient by means of “dianetics purification” is more a matter of manipulation, through the general weakening that it causes; it is a way of brainwashing the subject. Frequently convicted for illegal practice of medicine, violence, fraud and slander, the Scientologists have more and more trouble getting people to accept their techniques as effective health measures, as they like to claim. They recommend their purification processes to eliminate X-rays and nuclear radiation, and to treat goiter and warts, hypertension and psoriasis, hemorrhoids and myopia. . . why would anyone find that hard to swallow? Scientology has built a library of several hundreds of volumes of writings exalting the effects of purification, and its disciples spew propaganda based on irresponsible medical writings by doctors who are more interested in the support provided by Scientology than in their patients’ well-being. On the other hand, responsible scientific reviews have long since “eliminated” dianetics and purification from the lists of therapies — relegating them to the great bazaar of medical fraud. ... Medical charlatans do not base their claims on scientific proof but, quite to the contrary, on peremptory assertions — the kind of assertions that they challenge when they come out of the mouths of those who defend “real” medicine.".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 title "Healing Or Stealing?: Medical Charlatans in the New Age".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 title "Healing or Stealing? Medical Charlatans in the New Age".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 url ?id=HFs33ev0leUC&pg=PA40&dq=oscillococcinum.
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 url Healing%2520or%2520Stealing.%2520Medical%2520Charlatans%2520in%2520the%2520New%2520Age.pdf+&hl=en&gl=uk&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESiaAqB8ye_YQOHTE0a4yshe-xhyTZH1Nh6lK8SojGzl2-xnF9vAL8ZRKaS851sVJmoZu4DTENhfAG1Z2r8C4nquVSHVFRp6d8itswdubevY50t02ct-s5BfbJmFZ74IP9OKCAdN&sig=AHIEtbQfXuB0dLigp4k18tHB0r2WKppaUA.
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 year "2000".
- books?vid=ISBN1-892941-51-1 year "2001".