Simplest Lyme Disease and LYMErix FRAUD Explainer:
Yale University has test for Lyme, but never had a Lyme vaccine.
You can't get the average newspaper
writer, or judge, or doctor, or any law
enforcement officer anywhere in this
entire country to understand the simple
matter of Yale University owning an
early and accurate test for Lyme
disease, which they patented in 1993, but we're
not allowed to use this test, because to
do so (to license this test), would be
to admit that Yale has known how to diagnose Lyme since 1991, and Yale did
not use this test to qualify their bogus
LYMErix vaccine, because Yale knew
LYMErix never prevented Lyme disease.
And here is Yale, 4 days after
applying for the LYMErix patent,
explaining how LYMErix would not work (Oct 11, 1994):
7729870 (Get the full text)
Meanwhile, because we are denied early
diagnosis and early treatment for Lyme,
hundreds of thousands of people on three
continents croak and/or become
seriously disabled from Lyme.
"The evidence is incontrovertible: When
(people with Lyme disease) are treated
early, they do well, if not, they don't
do so well,'' said Dr. Brian Fallon, a
Columbia University researcher and
director of the Lyme Disease Research
Program at the New York State Psychiatric
Institute javascript:playVideoClip('plV550328')
As an aside, Yale published instructions
to MDs not to test people who had adverse events to LYMErix, in 1998,
before LYMErix was even approved by the
FDA. They just instructed docs to blow these
people off, much like what happened to
Lewis Bull: New Page 9
Please pass this along to all the other
Lyme lists. We can't get anyone in any
position of "authority," nor any
journalist to do what they are obligated
to do.
Check the facts of this claim.
Lyme is a cause of an ALS-like
illness in nearly
half the cases of ALS in men in
Lyme
endemic areas. Here's that scientific jounal
report: http://actionlyme.org/ALS_&_Lyme_47%25.htm
Eventually the average citizen will
understand these things, even though law
enforcement is resistant to the idea
that Yale could have committed such an
enormous international crime. This is
Corrupticut. Yale is GOD, here.
Kathleen =========================
-- Lyme borreliosis is a permanent brain
infection. http://actionlyme.org
-------------- Original message
---------------------- From: > Just an honest healer, says indicted
doctor > > http://lymeblog.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=329 >
> Atlanta Journal Constitution
(subscription) - GA,USA > By BILL TORPY > The Atlanta Journal-Constitution > Published on: 12/28/05 >
> "We treat CANCERS, Obesity, ALS, MS. .
. Lyme Disease, Lupus and ALL > INCUREABLE (sic) Diseases using
Alternative & Traditional therapies. We
also > offer BOTOX for wrinkles! > Standing silently at the center of a
raging controversy over whether he is > a quack or a miracle worker, Dr.
Totada R. Shanthaveerappa faced his
accusers > in federal court Tuesday. > The diminutive 70-year-old Stockbridge
doctor is charged with defrauding > insurance companies by claiming he
used orthodox medicines when he was actually > using chemicals found in weedkiller to
treat cancer patients and others. He > quickly made bond and was released
after making his first court appearance. > > > A man who said his daughter is a
patient peers through the glass door at
the > Stockbridge clinic of Dr. Totada R.
Shanthaveerappa, who uses the shortened > name Dr. T.R. Shantha. The doctor and
an aide are accused of fraud > Outside the courthouse, defense
attorney Don Samuel praised the
Indian-born > doctor's "pioneering efforts to save
people's lives." > "He is making people's lives more
bearable," Samuel said. > > Shanthaveerappa, also known as T.R.
Shantha, is charged along with medical > assistant Dan U. Bartoli, 63, of
McDonough in an 87-count federal
indictment. > Bartoli also appeared in court and was
released on bond. While news of the > indictment has brought forward
supporters of the doctor, who calls
himself an > alternative healer, it has also
encouraged families of patients who have
died > or suffered to tell their stories. > The daughter of a Florida woman
treated in 2003 at the Stockbridge
clinic said > her mother got violently ill after
intravenous treatments and died 10 days
> later. Camilla Galles said her mother,
Annie Bobyock, a retired nurse, was > suffering from ... > >
> > terminal cancer when she turned to
Shanthaveerappa after hearing of his > alternative treatments. > Galles produced a business card
Bartoli gave her mother which said, "We treat > CANCERS, Obesity, ALS, MS. . . Lyme
Disease, Lupus and ALL INCUREABLE (sic) > Diseases using Alternative &
Traditional therapies. We also offer
BOTOX for > wrinkles!" > "My mom was so desperate for a cure
she was going to trust anyone," said > Galles. She said Shanthaveerappa on
the first meeting told them, "I may not > cure you but I will give you hope." > She said Shanthaveerappa did not want
to look at her mother's medical records > or check her vital signs before he
started the intravenous treatment. He
did > ask the devout Baptist Bobyock about
her beliefs in God, then asked about > payment. > "It was like, 'Write the check. Write
the check,' " Galles said. She said they > paid $13,000 out of the $45,000 that
Shanthaveerappa requested. Galles said her > mother left the treatment after four
days because she became violently ill. > Galles said she stayed at a motel near
the clinic with at least 20 other > patients being treated by
Shanthaveerappa. > "People were so pitiful, like my mom,
they were looking for a cure; they were > vulnerable," said Galles, who read of
the case on the Internet and came forward > Tuesday to talk about her mother's
case. Galles provided The Atlanta > Journal-Constitution with records from
a hospital where she brought her mother > following Shanthaveerappa's treatment.
The records said she received "an > alternative treatment program which
included hyperbaric treatment." > Authorities say hyperbaric oxygen
treatment is approved for treating the
bends > or open wounds, but not cancer. The
federal indictment says it was one of
the > therapies Shanthaveerappa used, but
that he fraudulently billed insurance > companies, saying he used a different
therapy. > Another patient who died this month
had sued Shanthaveerappa last month, > claiming the doctor's treatments
didn't improve his throat cancer — which
could > have been treated with traditional
methods — but made him vulnerable to > infections. > Shanthaveerappa's attorney said the
doctor will appeal last week's emergency > suspension of his medical license by
the Georgia medical Board of Examiners.
He > has been licensed in Georgia since
1972. > Samuel said Shanthaveerappa has not
used dinitrophenol (DNP), a chemical used > in pesticides and weedkiller, since
mid-2003 and has agreed to turn over to > authorities his supply of Ukrain, a
drug manufactured in Europe and not > authorized for medical use in this
country. > Samuel said the "weedkiller" notation
in the indictment is "somewhat > misleading" because all chemotherapy
drugs "have the potential to be > poisonous." > Samuel said Shanthaveerappa broke no
criminal laws. "Use of certain therapies > may or may not be violation of law,
depending on definition of 'drug' and
> particular method of use," Samuel said
in a follow-up e-mail. Shanthaveerappa > "denies knowingly violating any
regulation, and therefore is not
criminally > culpable." > Samuel said investigators from the
U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration raided the > doctor's office in 2003 "looking for
whatever they could find." The attorney
> said he did not know the reason for
the investigation because the documents
> authorizing the search warrant are
sealed. > A sign outside Shanthaveerappa's
office Tuesday said it was closed until Jan. > 2. He has two other doctors working
for him who will continue treating > patients. > Despite the indictments, several of
Shanthaveerappa's patients have called him > a lifesaver. > Susan Gray, a 29-year-old South
Carolina native, said she moved to
Atlanta > about three years ago to take
Shanthaveerappa's treatments for Lyme
disease. > She said she was bedridden when she
moved to Atlanta but she is working today, > thanks to the treatments, including
heating the blood and intravenous > treatments. > "He's given me my life back," she
said, echoing statements by
severalothers in > the past week."I went to all sorts of
doctors and nothing was working. > "Patients should be able to choose
what kind of treatment they want," Gray
> said. "If they are facing death, they
should have a right to go with more > aggressive treatment. Dr.
Shanthaveerappa was very clear there
were no > guarantees." > — Staff writer Kathy Jefcoats
contributed to this article. > > > > > Lyme Disease - read the latest news
and personal stories http://lymeblog.com > > > > >
> > > > > >