Good grief! What will the Government think of next? This article
makes me sick and wish Jesus would come soon, soon,
soo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oon!
LOVE AND GOD'S ETERNAL BLESSINGS ON YOU ALL,
Reeva Parry.
On Sunday 4/15/2007 06:15 PM, John Schwery sent:
>Could the FDA slide this far? You mean, my saxophone could be
>considered as a medical device? See what you think. I can't
>include the full article, here, because it is too long and I would
>have to divide it into parts. The link for it is at the bottom.
>
>
>Text of forwarded message follows:
>
>
>
>>
>>How Far Will The FDA Go To Restrict Health Freedoms? New Guidelines
>>Would Also Attack Religious Freedoms
>>
>>
>>
>>By: Mike Adams
>>
>>Source: www.newstarget.com
>>
>>April 15, 2007
>>
>>
>>
>>New FDA guidelines threaten religious freedoms; Holy water could be
>>regulated as "drugs" and rosaries as "medical devices"
>>
>>
>>
>>by Mike Adams
>>
>>The FDA has a long history of attacking and suppressing health
>>freedoms (see our article,
>><http://www.newstarget.com/021791.html>Tyranny in the USA: The true
>>history of FDA raids on healers, vitamin shops and supplement
>>companies), but did you know the agency might now be threatening
>>religious freedom, too? Under the new CAM Guidelines issued by the
>>FDA (see <http://www.newstarget.com/021789.html>Health freedom
>>action alert: FDA attempting to regulate supplements, herbs and
>>juices as "drugs"), any items used in altering or enhancing the
>>"function" of a living person are subject to regulation and control
>>by the FDA. Items used in religious practices are NOT excluded from
>>these guidelines.
>>
>>Holy water, for example, could be regulated as a drug. Churches
>>that continue to use Holy water in their services could be raided
>>and accused of practicing medicine. Sound absurd? The FDA has
>>already conducted an armed raid on one church (see "tyranny"
>>article, above) and made no announcement that churches are exempt
>>from FDA rule.
>>
>>The crackers and grape juice used in Communion, which are tied to
>>changes in the energy, function or spirituality of the person
>>receiving them, might be regulated as drugs and require a
>>prescription from a doctor. The Elder who annoints a member of the
>>church with oil could be arrested and charged with practicing
>>medicine, and church members who use rosaries to help heal
>>themselves or others could be similarly arrested for using
>>"unapproved medical devices."
>>Full story at: http://tinyurl.com/2kemtl
>>
>>No virus found in this incoming message.
>>Checked by AVG Free Edition.
>>Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 269.4.0/761 - Release Date:
>>4/14/2007 9:36 PM
>End of forwarded message text:
>
>John
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