7 Children Taken from Parents, Search Warrant for legal "miracle cure" supplement? WTH

I had heard of this Miracle Mineral stuff before. Alt treatment for cancer and purifies water just like standard bleach like water tabs.

It is 100% legal just like vitamins and herbal cures.

So an Army of cops raid a guy because he has some of this stuff? It is no more illegal to own as laundry bleach.

Strange crap going on. What's next, SWAT raid for buying Geritol or Icy Hot?

www.arkansasmatters.com...

HOT SPRINGS, AR - A "miracle" mineral treatment alleged to be a remedy for cancer and aids is at the center of an law enforcement search warrant. The investigation ended in the removal of seven children from their home in Garland County.

The family has cried foul, saying only the father has taken it and it's mostly used for purifying water for their garden.

The substance in question is referred to as "MMS" or Miracle Mineral Solution. The FDA has weighed in on the substance citing serious health concerns reporting that it can turn into a potent bleach and cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhea if taken.

The Stanley family however say it wasn't grounds for the way they were treated during a search Monday (1/12) night that ended with their seven children taken away.

Sounds to me like pharmaceutical companies or other white-collared thugs sent an order down the ranks to have this family's home raided.

Sad that the children had to be traumatized over something that is supposed to be a good thing. This type of thing really upsets me... where do they draw the line? Law enforcement is supposed to uphold laws and enforce laws - this is a HUGE issue when their primary role now becomes assisting the corporate scum with hoarding more resources and trying to snuff out legitimate entrepreneurs a reply to: infolurker

a reply to: infolurker

The cops made the parents stay outside while they searched the home with the children inside??? That can't be legal!

Minors are supposed to have a parent present for questioning right? so why would the children be required to stay separated from their parents during a search?!

a reply to: infolurker

IDK anything about this MMS, if it is really truly harmless and beneficial then sure this is crazy.

But if it does pose serious health risk then it might not be.

Does anyone know more about it?

Best to start cracking down now before it becomes widespread and Pharmamerica loses money from it.

If it really is a "cure-all" then I'd say there's an ulterior motive behind this.

a reply to: Sremmos80

Even the TV News report reported that it can cause "nausea and diarrhea". I don't see that as anything that dangerous and it is not illegal.

How do you get a search warrant to search for legal suppliants / herbal cures?

We have some ourselves. Its safer than having bleach in your house and most people have that around.

And if anything goes the way of endorsing the benefits of a product, their persecution of it is the best endorsement I know.

a reply to: Sremmos80

it doesn`t seem to be harmless but if they weren`t giving it to the kids, test will tell if the kids were taking it,there`s no reason to take the kids away.

Many people do not know that MMS is essentially bleach. It's very effective for killing bacteria in toilets, but you certainly shouldn't be swallowing it. The active ingredient in MMS is not a mineral, but chlorine dioxide (oxygenated chlorine), which is formed from the chemical combination of sodium chlorite and acetic acid (vinegar) or citric acid. MMS as a poison does kill intrusive germs in your body, but it would be naïve to believe it to be carefully selective in what it kills and destroys, or to think that the damage done has only limited consequences.

and here`s what the fda says about it:

ISSUE: FDA warned consumers not to consume or use Miracle Mineral Solution, an oral liquid solution also known as "Miracle Mineral Supplement" or "MMS." The product, when used as directed, produces an industrial bleach that can cause serious harm to health. The product instructs consumers to mix the 28 percent sodium chlorite solution with an acid such as citrus juice. This mixture produces chlorine dioxide, a potent bleach used for stripping textiles and industrial water treatment. High oral doses of this bleach, such as those recommended in the labeling, can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and symptoms of severe dehydration.

www.fda.gov...

a reply to: infolurker

This is an abysmal situation in every sense of the word. Some people use pesticides on their property and are not subjected to this kind of terror. What a terrible thing to do to those children and to that family. Someone political was behind this by the looks of it.

a reply to: Tardacus

Well it's not just about not giving it to the kids, its about having it around them as well.

Just like people lose their kids for having drugs in the house, it's not cause they were giving it to the kids, it's just the presence of it being there.

WOW

So now they can raid you for having bleach like substances.

I wonder how many meth labs they passed on the way to spook some kids that day.

a reply to: Tardacus

Still not getting it. It may not be the best crap to take according to the FDA but it is not illegal to own or take.

Taking to many vitamins can cause problems.... can cops now get search warrants for vitamins?

a reply to: infolurker


It depends on lots of things, I would be willing to bet there is more to this story then what you have presented.

Not saying you willingly withheld info, just that it might not all be out there on the table at this point.

Again, I am 50/50 on this as I don't really know enough about this MMS stuff.

originally posted by: infolurker
a reply to: Sremmos80

Even the TV News report reported that it can cause "nausea and diarrhea". I don't see that as anything that dangerous

You REALLY need to educate yourself a little.
www.who.int...

originally posted by: Sremmos80
a reply to: Tardacus

Well it's not just about not giving it to the kids, its about having it around them as well.

Just like people lose their kids for having drugs in the house, it's not cause they were giving it to the kids, it's just the presence of it being there.

Really,

So having bleach, drano, window cleaners and related under the sink is cause for a police raid because this stuff "is around the kids?"

How about sharp knives in the drawers? Hedge trimmers in the garage? Is cause for a police raid because this stuff "is around the kids?"


What about cough syrup, booze in the cabinet, wine in the refrigerator? Is cause for a police raid because this stuff "is around the kids?"

Bad argument. Illegal drugs are illegal. All of the above is not.

a reply to: infolurker

If this supplement does what it says, maybe the pharmaceutical companies want to put a lid on it? If it is dangerous, it sounds like the amount of police who were present was overkill. Why would they need so many police? Just doesn't make any sense. It wasn't like the guy was producing the stuff.

a reply to: infolurker

But those things are not advertised as being beneficial to your health...
Yes there is other dangerous things in the house, but none of what you listed is being sold as a supplement.
Lets keep it apples to apples here

What do you know about this MMS stuff?

a reply to: WeRpeons

Well police are rather known for killing a fly with a bazooka.

If they had reports of those people being armed, which lets be real, preppers in Arkansas?
I bet they were.
Not to make this about guns but you know how police react when it comes to officer safety.

originally posted by: Sremmos80
a reply to: infolurker

But those things are not advertised as being beneficial to your health...
Yes there is other dangerous things in the house, but none of what you listed is being sold as a supplement.
Lets keep it apples to apples here

What do you know about this MMS stuff?

I know I can buy it as I would buy a bottle of aspirin. Not something to justify a police raid.

www.aboutlawsuits.com...

a reply to: infolurker

Are you able to step away from the idea that the raid was entirely based on just the presence?
Cause that isn't even what the article says.

Seems like it was more centered on the idea that the parents were giving this to the kids.

So yes, that can justify the raid.