BillC
12th April 2005, 02:54 PM
An article with the above title appears in today's UK Daily Mail, a paper I don't normally read, but bought today just on the strength of this front page headline. I bought the paper, expecting the article to fall heavily on the side of homeopathy, and thus giving me something to feel angry about and divert me during my lunch hour.
It was a pleasant surprise to find it take a very sceptical attitude, and the author, the Mail's Science Editor, is in no doubt that homeopathy is "undilluted tosh".
The article is to be found here. (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/healthmain.html?in_article_id=344594&in_page_id=1774&in_a_source=)
Since I suspect it won't stay online forever, here are some quotes:
"Witchdoctors have never been more popular"
"The rise of the homeopath represents nothing less than an assault upon the Age of Reason"
"No one would have any problem with homeopathy if it worked, but it does not."
Some predictable whining responses here (http://chat.dailymail.co.uk/dailymail/threadnonInd.jsp?forum=21&thread=9689120&message=10922832).
It was a pleasant surprise to find it take a very sceptical attitude, and the author, the Mail's Science Editor, is in no doubt that homeopathy is "undilluted tosh".
The article is to be found here. (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/healthmain.html?in_article_id=344594&in_page_id=1774&in_a_source=)
Since I suspect it won't stay online forever, here are some quotes:
"Witchdoctors have never been more popular"
"The rise of the homeopath represents nothing less than an assault upon the Age of Reason"
"No one would have any problem with homeopathy if it worked, but it does not."
Some predictable whining responses here (http://chat.dailymail.co.uk/dailymail/threadnonInd.jsp?forum=21&thread=9689120&message=10922832).