K.Dot
African American
Noooooooooo
Black women have destroyed the black man's self esteem...
- Thread starter The Bookie
- Start date
BlackMajik
Behind Enemy Lines
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2012
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- DSGB(Down South Georgia Boy)
This nikka look like a Nintendo 64 glitch 
Larry Lobster
/-_-\
Hair looking like the last 5 minutes on namek
Diondon
Thanks to the lawyers uh, I marbled the foyer
speak for your self
I'm saying
Turned Ya Man Into The Toxic Avenger
He was found not guilty in practicing medicine without a licence, due to the jury deciding he wasn't making medical diagnoses or prescribing medicinal substances. Has nothing to do with scientific claims.
@OffHalsted
The 100s LochNess
They also prosecuted him for claiming he could cure pretty much any disease
He brought proof of his claims to court and was allowed to continue to make that claim until he passed...
At a 1993 Congressional hearing, Shirley Stark, who headed the NYAG's Consumer Fraud Section, indicated that there was a successful civil case against his company. She stated:
]A particularly glaring example of unsubstantiated therapeutic claims made for herbal supplements occurred a few years ago when the USHA Herbal Research Institute, run by a self-styled nutritionist calling himself "Dr. Sebi," advertised in the Village Voice and the Amsterdam News that "AIDs HAS BEEN CURED" by USHA and that they also specialize in cures for Leukemia, sickle cell anemia, herpes, lupus and other diseases. For an initial fee of $500 and $80 for each additional visit, patients were told they could be cured of AIDS and other diseases. The "cures" consisted of various herbal products, for each of which USHA made therapeutic claims. Eva Therapeutic Salve, for example, was referred to in USHA's brochure as . . . "very effective on major skin problems, in prenatal use, against poor circulation, cancer, cysts, hemorrhoids and arthritis." In fact, these claims were false. Our office filed suit against USHA and entered a consent agreement under which USHA can no longer make therapeutic claims for any of its products [7].
The consent agreement barred the Ogun Herbal Research Institute (d/b/a USHA), Fig Tree Products Company, Alfredo Bowman, Maa Bowman, and their successors and assigns from (a) claiming that their products or services were effective against AIDS, herpes, leukemia, sickle cell anemia, lupus, or any other human disease or condition, (b) selling any such products, and (c) diagnosing or treating any human ailment without a valid state license. The defendants were also assessed $900 for costs [8].
@OffHalsted
The 100s LochNess
Quit hairline shaming