Oh, give me a break. All this letter says is that the head coach at an NAIA school says they didn't have a staph infection during one season. Whoop-de-freakin'-do. Did they stop showering, too? Did they let their players just bleed all over the place? Did they stop washing their equipment? This fax is also dated January of 2004. Do you think they've had any staph cases since then?
Since you seem to think your company is all-knowing on the subject, I'll refer you to the fine print on the brochure
produced by your company concerning the very machine this coach credits:
These products are not intended to to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
http://www.ecoquestintl.com/dlrdown/web ... esults.pdf
Check it yourself. It's all the way at the bottom. If it's not supposed to prevent disease, what is it supposed to do? That kind of reads like the "for entertainment purposes only" disclaimer at the bottom of the psychic Miss Cleo commercials.
"I see you throwin' away a lot o' money, mon."
Oh, and FYI, typically it's the skeptics who do the "debunking". See, I
did learn something in college.
Is this mercy-killing or cross-pollenation?
Only the strawberry knows.