Gary Null Views

Books

Gary Null has attacked many facets of mainstream medicine. He argues that physicians are not actively conspiring, but are just trained and conditioned to accept the premises of their profession. Null believes that physicians have an economic interest in sickness maintenance, not prevention. Null co-authored a series of articles on cancer research, new therapies, and political influence for Penthouse, beginning with one entitled The Great Cancer Fraud. [3][4] He accused the medical community of suppressing alternative cancer treatments to protect the medical establishment's solid-gold cancer train. In 1999 Time wrote: From a young reporter this is to be expected. But two decades later, Null, 54, is still warning of a variety of medical bogeymen out to gull a trusting public. [5]

Null's syndicated radio talk show, Natural Living with Gary Null, earned eight Silver Microphone Awards (an award presented to radio commercials). The show, which has been broadcast for more than 27 years, is the longest-running alternative health program in the United States. It broadcast first on WBAI, then on the VoiceAmerica Network [7] and now broadcasts over the Internet on the Progressive Radio Network.[8]

In 2010, Null filed suit against Triarco Industries, a company that manufactured a product called Gary Null's Ultimate Power Meal. Null's suit contends that flawed testing and manufacturing practices led to the inclusion of 1,000 times the daily recommended amount of vitamin D, and that as a result he suffered kidney damage and intense pain.[12][13][14]

You know, I think Jenny and her likable but unscientific pediatrician with anti-vaccine tendencies, Dr. Jay Gordon, can wait. However, I haven't forgotten that he recently told a mother of a child with autism not to vaccinate her child's sibling who doesn't have autism. Either here or on my other blog, this can't go uncommented upon. In the meantime, though, the schadenfreude of seeing Gary Null fall ill from his own supplements is just too rich to pass up. Part of the reason is that, thanks to his own product, Null apparently overdosed on vitamin D.