Deleted User: ^^^^ knows all gay clubs !

Riverrat: He's your source?

Maynard: Bradstreet's body was found dead from an self-inflicted gunshot wound in the Broad River in Rutherford County, North Carolina, in June 2015, after his Buford, Georgia, medical office was raided by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in connection with an investigation into GcMAF treatments.At the time of his death, he lived in Braselton, Georgia and ran his medical practice in Buford. Police concluded that Bradstreet had committed suicide.

snippy: yup. same pattern.

Maynard: Bradstreet has published some autism research, which implicates vaccines in the causation thereof, in the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons, which is not indexed by PubMed. This research has concluded that autistic children have a higher body burden of mercury, and that three autistic children have measles virus RNA in their cerebrospinal fluid. This research was originally presented to the Institute of Medicine before they published their report concluding that the evidence favors rejection of a relationship between vaccines and autism. Bradstreet treated an autistic child named Colten Snyder (who was one of the test cases in the autism omnibus trial) with chelation therapy. This he did in spite of the fact that, according to Denise Vowell, "The April 29, 2000 hair test for mercury demonstrated a low level of mercury in Colten’s hair, but one within the reference range of normal for the laboratory, and one well below the 90th percentile for U.S. children ages six to eight." In addition, Vowell stated, "The more disturbing question is why chelation was performed at all, in view of the normal levels of mercury found in the hair, blood and urine, its apparent lack of efficacy in treating Colten's symptoms, and the adverse side effects it apparently caused." Over an eight-year period, Colten visited Bradstreet's office 160 times. Stephen Barrett has stated, "It appears to me that Bradstreet decides which of his nonstandard theories to apply and records diagnoses that embody them," and describes Bradstreet's mercury provoked tests as "phony". Peter Hotez has characterized Bradstreet's proposal to treat autism with chelation therapy in order to remove metals like mercury as "dangerous."

snippy: ya its gotta be.^