Content deleted Content added
AndyTheGrump (talk | contribs) reply |
|||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
::Not sure if we are talking about the same website here. NaturalNews.com is not a conspiracy-theory website [[WP:ATTACK]], it a perfectly legit news reporting agency [[WP:COMPREHENSIVE]], and the article is linking to a video that speaks for itself. Thanks. [[WP:NPOV]] [[User:purpl9|purpl9]] ([[User talk:purpl9|talk]]) 25 October 2014 |
::Not sure if we are talking about the same website here. NaturalNews.com is not a conspiracy-theory website [[WP:ATTACK]], it a perfectly legit news reporting agency [[WP:COMPREHENSIVE]], and the article is linking to a video that speaks for itself. Thanks. [[WP:NPOV]] [[User:purpl9|purpl9]] ([[User talk:purpl9|talk]]) 25 October 2014 |
||
::A website that claims that the Red Cross is engaged in a coverup concerning MMS is self-evidently a conspiracy-theory website, as anyone can plainly see. And per Wikipedia policies and guidelines, the only legitimate sources regarding claims for medical efficacy are those described in WP:MEDRS. If you wish to edit the MMS article, you will need to do so according to Wikipedia policy. [[User:AndyTheGrump|AndyTheGrump]] ([[User talk:AndyTheGrump|talk]]) 00:35, 25 October 2014 (UTC) |
:::A website that claims that the Red Cross is engaged in a coverup concerning MMS is self-evidently a conspiracy-theory website, as anyone can plainly see. And per Wikipedia policies and guidelines, the only legitimate sources regarding claims for medical efficacy are those described in WP:MEDRS. If you wish to edit the MMS article, you will need to do so according to Wikipedia policy. [[User:AndyTheGrump|AndyTheGrump]] ([[User talk:AndyTheGrump|talk]]) 00:35, 25 October 2014 (UTC) |
||
:::You can see that. I do not share your opinion in the slightest. The video linked to the Natural News article is depicting Klaas Proesmans acting as narrator of a video where Sodium chlorite is peddled as a cure for Malaria. Have you not seen the video? Klaas Proesmans is the CEO of the Water Reference Center, heavily affiliated with the IFRC. You can see it's Proesmans by going to their website, and you can also see that the Water Reference Center was founded by two national Red Cross societies. Get your facts straight. [[WP:ATTACK]] [[User:purpl9|purpl9]] ([[User talk:purpl9|talk]]) 25 October 2014 |
::::You can see that. I do not share your opinion in the slightest. The video linked to the Natural News article is depicting Klaas Proesmans acting as narrator of a video where Sodium chlorite is peddled as a cure for Malaria. Have you not seen the video? Klaas Proesmans is the CEO of the Water Reference Center, heavily affiliated with the IFRC. You can see it's Proesmans by going to their website, and you can also see that the Water Reference Center was founded by two national Red Cross societies. Get your facts straight. [[WP:ATTACK]] [[User:purpl9|purpl9]] ([[User talk:purpl9|talk]]) 25 October 2014 |
||
:::::I don't give a toss regarding your opinion - if you persist in violating Wikipedia policies, I shall have no option but to ask that you be blocked from editing. And no, I'm not the slightest bit interested in watching any video promoting toxic quackery. [[User:AndyTheGrump|AndyTheGrump]] ([[User talk:AndyTheGrump|talk]]) 00:42, 25 October 2014 (UTC) |
Revision as of 00:42, 25 October 2014
Miracle Mineral Supplement
Please read Wikipedia:Identifying reliable sources (medicine), and discuss any further changes to the article on the talk page. We de not cite 'Natural News' and similar conspiracy-theory websites in articles. AndyTheGrump (talk) 00:26, 25 October 2014 (UTC)
- Not sure if we are talking about the same website here. NaturalNews.com is not a conspiracy-theory website WP:ATTACK, it a perfectly legit news reporting agency WP:COMPREHENSIVE, and the article is linking to a video that speaks for itself. Thanks. WP:NPOV purpl9 (talk) 25 October 2014
- A website that claims that the Red Cross is engaged in a coverup concerning MMS is self-evidently a conspiracy-theory website, as anyone can plainly see. And per Wikipedia policies and guidelines, the only legitimate sources regarding claims for medical efficacy are those described in WP:MEDRS. If you wish to edit the MMS article, you will need to do so according to Wikipedia policy. AndyTheGrump (talk) 00:35, 25 October 2014 (UTC)
- You can see that. I do not share your opinion in the slightest. The video linked to the Natural News article is depicting Klaas Proesmans acting as narrator of a video where Sodium chlorite is peddled as a cure for Malaria. Have you not seen the video? Klaas Proesmans is the CEO of the Water Reference Center, heavily affiliated with the IFRC. You can see it's Proesmans by going to their website, and you can also see that the Water Reference Center was founded by two national Red Cross societies. Get your facts straight. WP:ATTACK purpl9 (talk) 25 October 2014
- I don't give a toss regarding your opinion - if you persist in violating Wikipedia policies, I shall have no option but to ask that you be blocked from editing. And no, I'm not the slightest bit interested in watching any video promoting toxic quackery. AndyTheGrump (talk) 00:42, 25 October 2014 (UTC)