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#11
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
Mark Probert wrote:
Do not be so sure. He is now patenting the use of Chemical Castration as a way to enhance the effects of chelation. His recent study published in the AAPS rag has been decimated as a valid study for numerous reasons, e.g. using improper datasets, lousy math, etc. I asked you this question in another thread, but maybe you didn't see it. "In the treatment of precocious puberty, does it render the boys sterile? If not, would it be a safe assumption that the difference would be dosage amount? If so, how does the recommended dosage by the Geier group compare with that of the treatment of precocious puberty? I have yet to see recommended dosage levels. Could you post links to doses for both the Geier group's treatment and precocious puberty treatment? " Fine. In the meantime, Geier has been rejected as an expert witness more times than Barrett. In AltThink, that should make Barrett more credible than Geier. Where could one find a list of expert witness rejections for a given person? Oh, and read this: http://briandeer.com/wakefield/dtp-garth.htm Where Geier conducts "research" and makes a "mistake" of using 240 instead of 20...12 times the number... Only an utter moron would think that this is an accident. No credible researcher would make an error on such a fundamental number. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Max. |
#12
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
Max C. wrote:
Mark Probert wrote: Do not be so sure. He is now patenting the use of Chemical Castration as a way to enhance the effects of chelation. His recent study published in the AAPS rag has been decimated as a valid study for numerous reasons, e.g. using improper datasets, lousy math, etc. I asked you this question in another thread, but maybe you didn't see it. "In the treatment of precocious puberty, does it render the boys sterile? If not, would it be a safe assumption that the difference would be dosage amount? If so, how does the recommended dosage by the Geier group compare with that of the treatment of precocious puberty? I have yet to see recommended dosage levels. Could you post links to doses for both the Geier group's treatment and precocious puberty treatment? " You are jumping over the fact that there is no medical/scientific basis for using Lupron as sold by the Geiers. http://neurodiversity.com/weblog/art...ying-with-fire First, justify the use and then we can discuss dosage. Fine. In the meantime, Geier has been rejected as an expert witness more times than Barrett. In AltThink, that should make Barrett more credible than Geier. Where could one find a list of expert witness rejections for a given person? AFAIK, there is no handy-dandy, one stop shopping URL for that. An expert witness can be search in the Federal System through PACER, and then you can read all of the citations to see what happened. However, the professional Barrett haters surely do know every time he has not been accepted as an expert. I am sure that they have the records handy. Oh, and read this: http://briandeer.com/wakefield/dtp-garth.htm Where Geier conducts "research" and makes a "mistake" of using 240 instead of 20...12 times the number... Only an utter moron would think that this is an accident. No credible researcher would make an error on such a fundamental number. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I do not know, and it is not germane to the points made, the sloppy (I am being charitable) use of numbers. I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Sloppiness is never old news. Geier continues to do sloppy research using improper datasets and playing fast and lose with statistical analysis. |
#13
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
"Skeptic" wrote in message news:XS6%f.94777$oL.52940@attbi_s71... "Jan Drew" wrote in message . com... "Skeptic" wrote in message news:LsY_f.890654$x96.455360@attbi_s72... Ilena posts other people's opinions and her own. She never presents any data. What a LIE! I'm sorry Jan... seems like your post ended there. Do you have a vision problem? IIena certain DOES present data. OTOH, I have seen NONE from you..... Just disruption, arguing and insulting Was there more coming or did the remnant of your brain just let out a fart? Point made..... |
#14
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
"Max C." wrote in message ups.com... Mark Probert wrote: Do not be so sure. He is now patenting the use of Chemical Castration as a way to enhance the effects of chelation. His recent study published in the AAPS rag has been decimated as a valid study for numerous reasons, e.g. using improper datasets, lousy math, etc. I asked you this question in another thread, but maybe you didn't see it. "In the treatment of precocious puberty, does it render the boys sterile? If not, would it be a safe assumption that the difference would be dosage amount? If so, how does the recommended dosage by the Geier group compare with that of the treatment of precocious puberty? I have yet to see recommended dosage levels. Could you post links to doses for both the Geier group's treatment and precocious puberty treatment? " Fine. In the meantime, Geier has been rejected as an expert witness more times than Barrett. In AltThink, that should make Barrett more credible than Geier. Where could one find a list of expert witness rejections for a given person? Oh, and read this: http://briandeer.com/wakefield/dtp-garth.htm Where Geier conducts "research" and makes a "mistake" of using 240 instead of 20...12 times the number... Only an utter moron would think that this is an accident. No credible researcher would make an error on such a fundamental number. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Max. It appears Mark can not answer your questions. Very little doubt, he saw it. Under the thread: The Geiers try to patent chemical castration as an austism treatment You asked the question in post number 26. Post # 27..Mark addressed your post #2...NOT 26. Nuff said. |
#15
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
"Mark Probert" wrote in message ... Max C. wrote: Mark Probert wrote: Do not be so sure. He is now patenting the use of Chemical Castration as a way to enhance the effects of chelation. His recent study published in the AAPS rag has been decimated as a valid study for numerous reasons, e.g. using improper datasets, lousy math, etc. I asked you this question in another thread, but maybe you didn't see it. "In the treatment of precocious puberty, does it render the boys sterile? If not, would it be a safe assumption that the difference would be dosage amount? If so, how does the recommended dosage by the Geier group compare with that of the treatment of precocious puberty? I have yet to see recommended dosage levels. Could you post links to doses for both the Geier group's treatment and precocious puberty treatment? " You are jumping over the fact that there is no medical/scientific basis for using Lupron as sold by the Geiers. http://neurodiversity.com/weblog/art...ying-with-fire First, justify the use and then we can discuss dosage. NO, I don't think so.... Max asked you under another thread... AND YOU ingored his questions... In FACT, his post was # 15 (I was incorrect in another post) Tues, Apr 11, 2006 10:06 am Max wrote: Mark Probert wrote: Lupron has ONE medical use, i.e. treatment of precocious puberty in boys, and one other use: CHEMICAL CASTRATION of sex offenders. In the treatment of precocious puberty, does it render the boys sterile? If not, would it be a safe assumption that the difference would be dosage amount? If so, how does the recommended dosage by the Geier group compare with that of the treatment of precocious puberty? I have yet to see recommended dosage levels. Could you post links to doses for both the Geier group's treatment and precocious puberty treatment? You not only failed to answer him.. In FACT, you asked him a question in post # 17. Tues. Apr 11, 2006 5:11 pm Max C. wrote: Peter Moran wrote: PM Actually the the study on the first hair cuts of autistic children was performed because Haley himself and Safeminds expected it to show larger quantities of mercury in the hair of autistic children. I have documentation of this expectation somewhere. I'm not familiar with this study. Is it available online to read somewhere? I'd like to see how long after thimerosal injections the hair was tested. If it was soon after (1 and 6 months... depending on the length of the child's hair) and little or no mercury was found in the hair, that would be a good indication that mercury elimination was not working properly. Why would you assume that? Do you know all the means by which the body eliminates mercury? The theory that they cannot excrete mercury was produced in retrospect to try and explain this awkward fact. It's interesting that it was in retrospect. Your mention of it yesterday was the first I'd heard of it, and my initial thought was that the expectation was backwards. I'm no scientist. Why did I suspect an elimination problem and they didn't? This other study seems to show that autistic children can eliminate mercury in the hair. This is actually what you would expect. It is not an excretory process, it is simple physicochemistry, as would be the inevitable elimination in the urine and sweat. Are you aware of any direct evidence that autistic children cannot eliminate mercury? This is hypothesis number two of the sequence of unproven and unlikely ones. Just because it's unproven doesn't automatically make it unlikely. I had come to think of you as more open minded than that. With all of the studies done on mercury and kiddies, the fact that it is unproven suggests that there is nothing to the claim. One would think that the phenomena would have manifested itself by now. So..it was YOU who jumped right over his questions! Fine. In the meantime, Geier has been rejected as an expert witness more times than Barrett. In AltThink, that should make Barrett more credible than Geier. Where could one find a list of expert witness rejections for a given person? AFAIK, there is no handy-dandy, one stop shopping URL for that. An expert witness can be search in the Federal System through PACER, and then you can read all of the citations to see what happened. However, the professional Barrett haters surely do know every time he has not been accepted as an expert. I am sure that they have the records handy. Oh, and read this: http://briandeer.com/wakefield/dtp-garth.htm Where Geier conducts "research" and makes a "mistake" of using 240 instead of 20...12 times the number... Only an utter moron would think that this is an accident. No credible researcher would make an error on such a fundamental number. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I do not know, and it is not germane to the points made, the sloppy (I am being charitable) use of numbers. I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Sloppiness is never old news. Geier continues to do sloppy research using improper datasets and playing fast and lose with statistical analysis. But...YOU still can NOT answer the questions... Speaking of playing fast and loose...NOT lose [as is your habit to use this word incorrectly] In the Matter of Mark Probert (Admitted as Mark S. Probert), a Suspended Attorney, Respondent. Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District, Petitioner. 92-02731 SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, SECOND DEPARTMENT 183 A.D.2d 282; 590 N.Y.S.2d 747 November 9, 1992, Decided PRIOR HISTORY: [***1] Disciplinary proceedings instituted by the Grievance Committee for the Tenth Judicial District. Respondent was admitted to the Bar on February 15, 1978, at a term of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the Second Judicial Department, under the name Mark S. Probert. DISPOSITION: Ordered that the petitioner's motion to impose discipline upon the respondent based upon his failure to appear or answer is granted; and it is further, HEADNOTES: Attorney and Client - Disciplinary Proceedings Respondent attorney, who is charged with 22 counts of failing to cooperate with investigations of alleged misconduct by the Grievance Committee, and who has failed to answer or appear, is disbarred. COUNSEL: Frank A. Finnerty, Jr., Westbury (Muriel L. Gennosa of counsel), for petitioner. JUDGES: Mangano, P. J., Thompson, Bracken, Sullivan and Harwood, JJ., concur. Ordered that the petitioner's motion to impose discipline upon the respondent based upon his failure to appear or answer is granted; and it is further, Ordered that pursuant to Judiciary Law § 90, effective immediately, the respondent, Mark Probert, is disbarred and his name is stricken from the roll of attorneys and counselors-at-law; and it is further, Ordered that the respondent shall continue to comply with this Court's rules governing the conduct of disbarred, suspended and resigned attorneys (22 NYCRR 691.10); and it is further, Ordered that pursuant to Judiciary [***2] Law § 90, the respondent, Mark Probert, is commanded to continue to desist and refrain (1) from practicing law in any form, either as principal or as agent, clerk or employee of another, (2) from appearing as an attorney or counselor-at-law before any court, Judge, Justice, board, commission or other public authority, (3) from giving to another an opinion as to the law or its application or any advice in relation thereto, and (4) from holding himself out in any way as an attorney and counselor-at-law. OPINIONBY: Per Curiam. OPINION: [*282] [**747] By decision and order of this Court dated September 29, 1989, the respondent was suspended from the practice of law until the further order of this Court based upon his failure to cooperate with the Grievance Committee. By further order of this Court dated June 4, 1992, the Grievance Committee was authorized to institute and prosecute a disciplinary proceeding [*283] against the respondent and the Honorable Moses M. Weinstein was appointed as Special Referee. [**748] A notice of petition and petition was personally served upon the respondent on July 2, 1992. No answer was forthcoming. The petitioner now moves to hold the [***3] respondent in default. The motion was personally served upon the respondent on August 14, 1992. The respondent has failed to submit any papers in response to the default motion. The charges involve 22 counts of the respondent's failure to cooperate with the Grievance Committee in its investigations into complaints of professional misconduct. The charges, if established, would require the imposition of a disciplinary sanction against the respondent. Since the respondent has chosen not to appear or answer in these proceedings, the charges must be deemed established. The petitioner's motion to hold the respondent in default and impose discipline is, therefore, granted. Accordingly, the respondent is disbarred and his name is stricken from the roll of attorneys and counselors-at-law, effective immediately |
#16
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
Skeptic wrote: "Max C." wrote in message ups.com... I think you'd be better received if you were to leave out the name-calling and just stick to the facts. Ilena has only opinions, not facts. Seems like Dr Geier has a difficult history when it comes to his math. Not sure I'd rely on any stats this guy has to offer: http://briandeer.com/wakefield/dtp-garth.htm |
#17
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
Mark Probert wrote:
You are jumping over the fact that there is no medical/scientific basis for using Lupron as sold by the Geiers. No I'm not. I'm jumping *TO* the fact that you have stated he will be castrating these children. If it's not true, you shouldn't have said it. http://neurodiversity.com/weblog/art...ying-with-fire First, justify the use and then we can discuss dosage. No, *YOU* are the one making claims he's going to chemically castrate these children. The burdon of proof is on you. My guess is that your claims are not true and that you're jumping to extremes. AFAIK, there is no handy-dandy, one stop shopping URL for that. An expert witness can be search in the Federal System through PACER, and then you can read all of the citations to see what happened. However, the professional Barrett haters surely do know every time he has not been accepted as an expert. I am sure that they have the records handy. Well, I'm not a professional Barrett hater, so I wouldn't have those numbers... but you made a claim that Barrett hadn't been turned down as many times as Geier. I'm just curious how you came to that conclusion. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I do not know, and it is not germane to the points made, the sloppy (I am being charitable) use of numbers. It's one point in the midst of a very large trial. If the appeal verdict stayed the same as the original verdict, then your whole rant is practically moot. To me, a bigger embarassment for Geier would be to lose the appeal because of his sloppiness. Since the hounds that dug up this original mistake didn't harp on the appeal trial, I'm guessing the verdict must have stood. I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Sloppiness is never old news. Geier continues to do sloppy research using improper datasets and playing fast and lose with statistical analysis. In your opinion. Others have the same opinion of Barrett. That doesn't make either opinion correct. Max. |
#18
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
sunnydisposition wrote:
Skeptic wrote: "Max C." wrote in message ups.com... I think you'd be better received if you were to leave out the name-calling and just stick to the facts. Ilena has only opinions, not facts. Seems like Dr Geier has a difficult history when it comes to his math. Not sure I'd rely on any stats this guy has to offer: http://briandeer.com/wakefield/dtp-garth.htm 'taint the only example of Geier being innumerate: http://goodmath.blogspot.com/2006/03...d-mercury.html and his comparison with the Shattuck investigation which showed that using school data, as the Geiers, et al, do, is utterly bogus: http://goodmath.blogspot.com/2006/04...m-studies.html Of course, the recent Geier (rhymes with liar) crappola is further tainted by the fact that the developers of the two datasets they relied on say that the datasets are not designed to be used as the Geiers do. |
#19
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
Max C. wrote:
Mark Probert wrote: You are jumping over the fact that there is no medical/scientific basis for using Lupron as sold by the Geiers. No I'm not. I'm jumping *TO* the fact that you have stated he will be castrating these children. If it's not true, you shouldn't have said it. What do you think Lupron does? http://archive.salon.com/health/feat...01/castration/ http://archive.salon.com/health/feat...ron/print.html http://neurodiversity.com/weblog/art...ying-with-fire First, justify the use and then we can discuss dosage. No, *YOU* are the one making claims he's going to chemically castrate these children. The burdon of proof is on you. My guess is that your claims are not true and that you're jumping to extremes. AFAIK, there is no handy-dandy, one stop shopping URL for that. An expert witness can be search in the Federal System through PACER, and then you can read all of the citations to see what happened. However, the professional Barrett haters surely do know every time he has not been accepted as an expert. I am sure that they have the records handy. Well, I'm not a professional Barrett hater, so I wouldn't have those numbers... but you made a claim that Barrett hadn't been turned down as many times as Geier. I'm just curious how you came to that conclusion. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I do not know, and it is not germane to the points made, the sloppy (I am being charitable) use of numbers. It's one point in the midst of a very large trial. If the appeal verdict stayed the same as the original verdict, then your whole rant is practically moot. To me, a bigger embarassment for Geier would be to lose the appeal because of his sloppiness. Since the hounds that dug up this original mistake didn't harp on the appeal trial, I'm guessing the verdict must have stood. I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Sloppiness is never old news. Geier continues to do sloppy research using improper datasets and playing fast and lose with statistical analysis. In your opinion. Others have the same opinion of Barrett. That doesn't make either opinion correct. Max. |
#20
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Dr. Mark R. Geier ... May God protect this brave doctor
Max C. wrote:
Mark Probert wrote: You are jumping over the fact that there is no medical/scientific basis for using Lupron as sold by the Geiers. No I'm not. I'm jumping *TO* the fact that you have stated he will be castrating these children. If it's not true, you shouldn't have said it. What do you think it does? http://archive.salon.com/health/feat...01/castration/ http://archive.salon.com/health/feat...ron/print.html for just two examples. http://neurodiversity.com/weblog/art...ying-with-fire First, justify the use and then we can discuss dosage. No, *YOU* are the one making claims he's going to chemically castrate these children. The burdon of proof is on you. My guess is that your claims are not true and that you're jumping to extremes. No, the burden of proof is on the Geiers who claim that this treatment is warranted in the first place. That burden is exclusively theirs, as the consequences of the treatment are quite devastating to the child. AFAIK, there is no handy-dandy, one stop shopping URL for that. An expert witness can be search in the Federal System through PACER, and then you can read all of the citations to see what happened. However, the professional Barrett haters surely do know every time he has not been accepted as an expert. I am sure that they have the records handy. Well, I'm not a professional Barrett hater, so far... so I wouldn't have those numbers... but you made a claim that Barrett hadn't been turned down as many times as Geier. I'm just curious how you came to that conclusion. By reading the posts of the professional Barrett haters. I invite them to jump in and post the statistics, or cases, of where his testimony was not permitted to be made a part of the records. I truly would like to see a numerical comparison. That *does* look bad. Has the appeal trial already taken place? I do not know, and it is not germane to the points made, the sloppy (I am being charitable) use of numbers. It's one point in the midst of a very large trial. If the appeal verdict stayed the same as the original verdict, then your whole rant is practically moot. Nope. Not at all. The point is that Geier was, at best, sloppy, and, at worst, intentionally misleading. What happens afterwards is irrelevant to that point. Note that because of his "error" the case had to go back and be re-tried at substantial expense to his employers, i.e. the plaintiff's attorneys, the defendants (mean evil pharmaceutical companies that deserve to be made to waste their ill gotten gains, and, of course, the taxpayers, who pay for the congested courts. To me, a bigger embarassment for Geier would be to lose the appeal because of his sloppiness. True. Since the hounds that dug up this original mistake didn't harp on the appeal trial, I'm guessing the verdict must have stood. The case was sent back for retrial. Whatever happened there is immaterial. I noticed this was discussing a trial in 1988 and the appeal was made in 1990. Surely this has been resolved by now. What was the outcome? There must be links to follow up on this. It's old news, apparently. Sloppiness is never old news. Geier continues to do sloppy research using improper datasets and playing fast and lose with statistical analysis. In your opinion. My opinion based on understanding the poor math he recently used, and the improper use of datasets not designed to be used the way he did. Others have the same opinion of Barrett. That doesn't make either opinion correct. Not all opinions are created equal. Mine are based on facts that are not refuted. Max. |
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