Buildy
Member
Was refreshing to see a NaturalNews reference in my news feed actually refuting their claims for once. Good on them.
http://www.slate.com/articles/healt...never_click_on_itsr_stories_about_cancer.html
http://www.slate.com/articles/healt...never_click_on_itsr_stories_about_cancer.html
Have you heard that eating whole lemons prevents cancer? Or that bathing in Himalayan salt rids the body of harmful toxins? That eating hijiki seaweed can delay hair graying? If you have a few Facebook friends, you’ve probably encountered some of these claims. The website Natural News —which seems like a parody but is unfortunately quite serious—published these preposterous stories, and many others just as silly, last week alone.
Hokum like this is best ignored, but hundreds of thousands of Americans fail to do so.Natural News has achieved astonishing traction on social media, garnering Facebook shares in the high five and low six figures. These numbers should trouble you—Natural News has an uncanny ability to move unsophisticated readers from harmless dietary balderdash to medical quackery to anti-government zealotry.
Last edited by a moderator: