Quercetin Plus (Prostasol) & Dr. Kurt Donsbach

[Guest guest]

(1) The latest vlog from Snuffy Myers references Quercetin Plus (QP) and "Dr." Donsbach. Snuffy is very critical. See: http://www.prostateforum.com/ask-dr-myers.html(2)

The latest on Donsbach, marketer of QP who was arrested last year: he pleaded guilty to thirteen felonies: five counts of practicing medicine without a license, five counts of selling/distributing misbranded drugs,

and one count each of of attempted grand theft, grand theft, and being a

felon in possession of a firearm. He also admitted that he personally inflicted a great bodily injury on one of the victims related to the unlicensed practice of medicine. The Court agreed to sentence Donsbach to probation, which will include restrictions against practicing medicine and distributing dietary supplements, and possible custody in the county jail. Per National Council Against Health Fraud http://www.ncahf.org/digest10/10-50.htmlThank Bog.

[Guest guest]

It would be interesting to know what his

sentence was on March 4. <snip> A sentencing hearing is scheduled for

March 4, 2011 <snip> None of the 895 entries thrown up in Google seem to

tell us that.

All the best

Prostate men need enlightening, not

frightening

Terry Herbert - diagnosed in 1996 and

still going strong

Read A Strange Place for unbiased information at http://www.yananow.org/StrangePlace/index.html

From: ProstateCancerSupport [mailto:ProstateCancerSupport ] On Behalf Of mycroft1958

Sent: Saturday, 19 March 2011

10:05 AM

To: ProstateCancerSupport

Subject:

Quercetin Plus (Prostasol) & " Dr. " Kurt Donsbach

(1) The

latest vlog from Snuffy Myers

references Quercetin Plus (QP) and " Dr. " Donsbach. Snuffy is very critical.

See:

http://www.prostateforum.com/ask-dr-myers.html

(2) The latest on Donsbach, marketer of QP who was arrested last year: he

pleaded guilty to thirteen felonies: five counts of practicing medicine without

a license, five counts of selling/distributing misbranded drugs, and one count

each of of attempted grand theft, grand theft, and being a felon in possession

of a firearm. He also admitted that he personally inflicted a great bodily

injury on one of the victims related to the unlicensed practice of medicine.

The Court agreed to sentence Donsbach to probation, which will include

restrictions against practicing medicine and distributing dietary supplements,

and possible custody in the county jail. Per National Council Against Health

Fraud http://www.ncahf.org/digest10/10-50.html

Thank Bog.

[Guest guest]

> You posted this previously, Steve. I asked then if you knew what

> Donsbach’s sentence was – he was due for sentencing on March 4 2011

Ack! Phfffft!

" The Court agreed to sentence Donsbach to probation, which will

include restrictions against practicing medicine and distributing

dietary supplements, and possible custody in the county jail. "

Sigh. Tnx.

Steve J

" ... The Universe is what it is, and it never forgives

mistakes--not even ignorant ones ... "

-- A. Heinlein

[Guest guest]

Terry Herbert wrote:

> No, No, that was what was s aid at conviction last year. For

> some reason unfathomable to an alien like me the report said

> the actual sentence would be passed on March 4 2011. The

> expectation was that his sentence might include some jail time

> (again)

>

> Steve Jordan wrote:

>

> " The Court agreed to sentence Donsbach to probation, which will

> include restrictions against practicing medicine and

> distributing dietary supplements, and possible custody in the

> county jail. "

My impression from the Quackwatch article was that there may have

been no jail time at all. The statement about expectations of

jail time might just have been wishful thinking. But I haven't

found any confirmation one way or the other.

Based on the Quackwatch article it appears that Donsbach has told

so many lies and violated probation so many times that it would

be downright stupid to imagine that he's going to respect a new

probation. It would be like asking Adolf Hitler to sign an iron

clad agreement to leave Czechoslovakia alone. " Sure " he says,

with a gleeful smile on his face.

However, if being intelligent consists in learning from history,

it might also be stupid to imagine that a court will ever

actually send Donsbach to jail. It's never happened before.

I don't imagine that sending him to jail will teach him anything

except to be a little cagier when he next breaks the law, but at

least it would take him out of circulation for a while and maybe

send a message to his many would-be imitators.

Alan