Re: Florida Man
Posted: Fri Apr 09, 2021 4:30 pm
For completeness, he was also cited for:
1. Littering (tossing the beer out the window).
2. Open container (probably the same beer, or maybe he cracked open a new one after tossing his former one).
3. Failure to stop at a stop sign
4. Speeding in a construction zone.
A federal grand jury in Miami has returned an indictment charging a Florida man -- Mark Grenon, 62 -- and his three sons -- Jonathan Grenon, 34, Jordan Grenon, 26, and Joseph Grenon, 32 -- with fraudulently marketing and selling “Miracle Mineral Solution,” a toxic industrial bleach, as a cure for COVID-19, cancer, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, autism, malaria, hepatitis, Parkinson’s, herpes, HIV/AIDS, and other serious medical conditions, and with defying federal court orders.
Jonathan and Jordan Grenon were arrested last summer on related charges based on a criminal complaint filed by Miami federal prosecutors.
According to the indictment, the Grenons, all of Bradenton, Florida, manufactured, promoted, and sold a product they named Miracle Mineral Solution (“MMS”). MMS is a chemical solution containing sodium chlorite and water which, when ingested orally, became chlorine dioxide, a powerful bleach typically used for industrial water treatment or bleaching textiles, pulp, and paper. The Grenons claimed that ingesting MMS could treat, prevent, and cure COVID-19, according to the charges. The FDA, however, had not approved MMS for treatment of COVID-19, or for any other use. Rather, in prior official warning statements, the FDA had strongly urged consumers not to purchase or use MMS for any reason, explaining that drinking MMS was the same as drinking bleach and could cause dangerous side effects, including severe vomiting, diarrhea, and life-threatening low blood pressure. See https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer- ... r-products. In fact, FDA received reports of people requiring hospitalizations, developing life-threatening conditions, and even dying after drinking MMS.
The indictment further alleges that before marketing MMS as a cure for COVID-19, the Grenons marketed MMS as a miracle cure-all for dozens of other serious diseases and disorders, even though the FDA had not approved MMS for any use. The Grenons sold tens of thousands of bottles of MMS nationwide, including to consumers throughout South Florida, according to the allegations. They sold this dangerous product under the guise of Genesis II Church of Health and Healing (“Genesis”), an entity they are accused of creating to avoid government regulation of MMS and shield themselves from prosecution. According to charging documents, Genesis’ own websites describe Genesis as a “non-religious church,” and Defendant Mark Grenon, the co-founder of Genesis, has repeatedly acknowledged that Genesis “has nothing to do with religion,” and that he founded Genesis to “legalize the use of MMS” and avoid “going [ ] to jail.” The Genesis websites further stated that MMS could be acquired only through a “donation” to Genesis, but the donation amounts for MMS orders were set at specific dollar amounts, and were mandatory, such that the donation amounts were effectively just sales prices. The indictment alleges that the Grenons received more than $1 million from selling MMS.
Under proposed law, no emergency care for kids without parental consent
A bill nearing law in Florida would make it criminal for a doctor or trained medical professional to step in and help an underaged child in an emergency without parental consent.
That means if your child is in a life-threatening medical situation and you’re not around, a doctor wouldn’t be allowed to step in and save your child.
Doctors would have to break their oath or break the law, according to the Florida Medical Association and eight other professional organizations.
...
Kids in sports play hard and they can get hurt – sometimes seriously – so what happens if you’re not there? Right now, a doctor or nurse who happens to be there can treat your child, but medical experts believe that would change if Gov. Ron DeSantis signs what lawmakers call the “Parents’ Bill of Rights.”
Kids getting treatment from them scientists guys instead of letting the Good Lord pass over them and heal there wounds with the power of The Holy Spirit.
Yeah, I wonder if this bill isn't a reaction to some religious zealot, whose child was treated in an emergency room without their knowledge, because the doctors couldn't locate them.Gregg wrote: ↑Sun May 23, 2021 9:58 pmKids getting treatment from them scientists guys instead of letting the Good Lord pass over them and heal there wounds with the power of The Holy Spirit.
Which is not to make fun of Christian Scientists who I think kind of believe something that leads to the same reaction but appear to me more sincere and less stupid in their approach. I'm talking about the people who send money to Kenneth Copeland every month so he doesn't have to get in a long aluminum tube with DEMONS.
Not really "Florida man", but do we have a DeSantis thread on FB 2.0?Slim Cognito wrote: ↑Sat May 22, 2021 10:42 am Putting this here because the state lege is mostly made up of Floriduh Man. The article doesn't know yet if DeSantis will sign this.
https://www.winknews.com/2021/05/20/und ... l-consent/
Under proposed law, no emergency care for kids without parental consent
IANAL, but I see nothing in the bill to suggest letting a kid bleed to death on a baseball field. It appears to make sure rabid parents get to be noticed of any sensible sex education or other "liberal indoctrination " teaching and be able to opt out their children. Vaccines and all that stuff.
Or birth control for sexually active teenagers.Patagoniagirl wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 2:00 pmIANAL, but I see nothing in the bill to suggest letting a kid bleed to death on a baseball field. It appears to make sure rabid parents get to be noticed of any sensible sex education or other "liberal indoctrination " teaching and be able to opt out their children. Vaccines and all that stuff.
Also, no biometric liberal chip implants.
Correct. Parents must be notified if their kids are donr some 'splaining about sperm and eggs.noblepa wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 2:25 pmOr birth control for sexually active teenagers.Patagoniagirl wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 2:00 pmIANAL, but I see nothing in the bill to suggest letting a kid bleed to death on a baseball field. It appears to make sure rabid parents get to be noticed of any sensible sex education or other "liberal indoctrination " teaching and be able to opt out their children. Vaccines and all that stuff.
Also, no biometric liberal chip implants.
No, no.. they are just supposed to f*#ck as doG willed, and the chips fall where they may. No education! And no followup support either. Hmph!Patagoniagirl wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 6:22 pmCorrect. Parents must be notified if their kids are donr some 'splaining about sperm and eggs.noblepa wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 2:25 pmOr birth control for sexually active teenagers.Patagoniagirl wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 2:00 pm
IANAL, but I see nothing in the bill to suggest letting a kid bleed to death on a baseball field. It appears to make sure rabid parents get to be noticed of any sensible sex education or other "liberal indoctrination " teaching and be able to opt out their children. Vaccines and all that stuff.
Also, no biometric liberal chip implants.