In other MMS news,,,

While MMS has never gone away after Kerri Rivera's becoming silent here in the US, MMS has gained a foothold through the antics of Tom Merry (as mentioned in prior post) and Danny Glass.

So it seems that finally FB got the balls to pull Rivera from FB after 5-6 years of battling for such.  While I am not sure if I will personally delve into the foray, Kathrine Paulson of "Without a Crystal Ball" did post this report:



As to Glass, Kathrine has this to say

How a Secret Group Got Sunfruit Dan's Channel removed

"Sunfruit" Danny Glass Removed from YouTube

Sunfruit Dan & Jillian Epperly Send Their Friends After Katie

EDITED to add::  Damn reality,

While there is the truth that her page and group “Healing the Symptoms Known as Autism”  were removed by Facebook. Rivera’s profile and other business pages remain on Facebook.

,,,
Another critic of Rivera, Emma Dalmayne an author, CEO of Autistic Inclusive Meets, autistic adult, and mother of autistic children cautioned against the excitement of Rivera’s removal from Facebook. She said that while the groups and pages are down for now that Rivera will find new ways to get her message out.

Concerning my previous post of the gathering in Washington State, Barry Duke, of the FreeThinker, posted this report referencing the Guardian article concerning the same.

With all the goings on, I not sure if I will delve back in or not as I still knee-deep is shit with Jillian :)

'Church' to offer 'miracle cure' despite FDA warnings against drinking bleach | US news | The Guardian

 It never ends,,,

A group calling itself Genesis II Church of Health and Healing plans to convene at a hotel resort in Washington state on Saturday to promote a “miracle cure” that claims to cure 95% of all diseases in the world by making adults and children, including infants, drink industrial bleach.

The group is inviting members of the public through Facebook to attend what they call their “effective alternative healing” at the Icicle Village Resort in Leavenworth on Saturday morning. The organizer of the event, Tom Merry, has publicized the event on his personal Facebook page by telling people that learning how to consume the bleach “could save your life, or the life of a loved one sent home to die”.

The “church” is asking attendants of the meeting to “donate” $450 each, or $800 per couple, in exchange for receiving membership to the organization as well as packages of the bleach, which they call “sacraments”. The chemical is referred to as MMS, or “miracle mineral solution or supplement”, and participants are promised they will acquire “the knowledge to help heal many people of this world’s terrible diseases”.

'Church' to offer 'miracle cure' despite FDA warnings against drinking bleach | US news | The Guardian