Are there other dentists who recommend chelation of mercury to
patients and consider it an acceptable form of dental care?
(I am against dentists practicing medicine!)
Cheers,
Joel
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Hans Lennros" <hans.lennros at swipnet.se> wrote:
>Hi Joel,
>You wrote:
>>LAWYER: "Doctor, where did you learn that chelating
>>mercury was proper dental care?"
>>How would you answer that one?
>That's an easy one! I would love to be in that court-
>room setting getting that question. Unfortunately I do
>not chelate mercury. If I did; I would say to the lawyer:
>"Established medical practice in all major hospitals all
> over the World in cases of high and unintentional heavy
> metal exposure"
>LAWYER: But you are a dentist and shouldn't practice medicine!
>El Hanso: (to the lawyer): Did you ever meet a person who had
> caught a cold?
>LAWYER: Yes, ... but..
>El Hanso: Did you tell that person that: "You have a cold, you should
> go home" or "He is down with the flu" or something.
>LAWYER: Yes, of course. It happens at least once a week in winter
> I have to tell the court that my client cannot turn up because
> he or she is sick, in bed with a cold.
>El Hanso: And you tell the court that you have met with your client that
> day and can sort of verify why the client couldn't make it?
>LAWYER: Yes, but where is this leading ...?
>El Hanso: It just lead to the fact that we can establish that you, in front of
> a lot of truthful witnesses, admitted to making medical diagnosises
> on a routin basis. I do not think you learned that in law-school.
> Can you present the Court with your medical license, please ?
>Heck, I love squeeeezing lawyers (and some occasional dentist).
>Bye for now,
>Hans
