Be hungry... be healthy... be hungrier... be blessed:
http://TheWellnessFoundation.com/PressRelease
Prayerfully in Jesus' awesome love,
Andrew <><
--
Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD
Cardiologist
Ignore this cracked spammer, folks. Emory University is not pleased
*at all* that this former doctor used their name in order to fake
credibility; they have ordered him to stop using the name.
Anyone got $550,000 to spend on the domain name of a fraud? Step right
up.
Well, hey, just think: if each one of those "more than 625,550 people
worldwide" alleged to have been studied with regard to Andrews's
but-it's-not-a-diet "approach" were to chip in less than a dollar
apiece, they could purchase the site, and then let us know
what they thought of the "study" (most common response: "Huh?")
Or perhaps the nameless beneficiary putting up the alleged
million dolars might give further evidence of his support.
The Grandiosity of Large Numbers continues unabated.
-- cary
A lot of thinking went into satan fomenting these lies.
He has been coveting the title Messiah for some time now.
Many thanks, much praise, and all the glory to GOD for HIS compelling
you to participate so that folks can see that satan is now becoming
desperate enough to come out into the open. Clearly the physical
return of LORD Jesus Christ is imminent.
Marana tha
once again Chung gets cornered by his own lies and starts shrieking "it
was Satan!"
So predictable, so pathetic. Now he's issuing prophecy again, playing
the St Chung the Craptist fantasy out whilst looking for some batshit
rube he can sell his worthless domain to.
No wonder his wife left him.
FR
It seems logical that for an name with no value to others, giving it to
emory is the only thing remaining considering that it is about to labse
anyway.
It seems logical that if one wants a cardiology domaine they can get one
of their own invention for $10 or less.
God bless.
> It seems logical that only emory would be interested in a domaine
> containing their name. Why would any other person or group want it?
Yes, but another web site with "cardiology" in the name went for
Big Bucks, doncha see?
So clearly, if a painting by da Vinci goes for 50 million, then by
similar logic you could see your used copy of "The da Vinci Code"
on eBay for a similar amount.
-- cary
There are cardiologists out there who are interested because:
(1) They trained at Emory.
(2) They went to school at Emory.
(3) Either their first or last name is Emory.
(4) Their practice or group name is Emory.
(5) Their practice or group is affiliated with Emory.
(6) They compete with Emory.
(7) They admire Emory and wish to carry on the tribute as a public
service.
There are marketeers out there who are interested because:
(1) Established search engine (ie Google) presence.
(2) They are interested in marketing either to or for Emory-trained
cardiologists.
(3) They are interested in starting a directory of Emory-trained
cardiologists.
(4) They have witnessed a high degree of interest and controversy
which translates to high traffic.
(5) They sense there may be a book titled Emory Cardiology in the
future by an Emory-trained cardiologist who may decide to "tell all"
so that all will know the truth :-)
Be hungry... be healthy... be hungrier... be blessed:
http://TheWellnessFoundation.com/PressRelease
Prayerfully in Jesus' awesome love,
Let's see you get $500 for it.
-- cary
Now, you have progressed from extortion to blackmail.
The asking price is not $500 but US$550,000.00, Cary.
This simply shows that the Holy Spirit is absolutely right to convict
you again:
http://HeartMDPhD.com/Convicts
I understand.
Let's see you get $500 for it.
-- cary
Can't we offer him $5 billion "god Dollars"?
Hatter
Hey, we're good for it. Well pay up in one of those
alternate realities.
Really, we will.
-- cary
Offers less than US$550,000.00 won't make it past the voice mail box.
Truth is simple.
Let's see him get $0. All Emory has to do is file with WIPO and take the
domain away...
--
Mark K. Bilbo a.a. #1423
EAC Department of Linguistic Subversion
------------------------------------------------------------
"What the hell is an aluminum Falcon?"
So then you will not be getting $500 for it.
Okay.
-- cary
Without the LORD, your predictions are meaningless (Ecclesiastes).
> Okay.
Care for a glass of month old bat vomit?
No reason, just thought I'd ask.
Stop worrying about Satan. You sold your soul decades
ago.
Who knows. Maybe Old Scratch would have bought it
for $550,000 and a free trip to Aruba.
Andrew B. Chung, Liar, wrote:
> Without the LORD, your predictions are meaningless (Ecclesiastes).
>
Another phony quote by the lying, repetitive cunt.
We're about to find out that very thing, aren't we?
-- cary
Whacked-out Internet Physicians Oversight?
-- cary
Heh. No. World Intellectual Property Organization.
But probably wouldn't even get that high, ICANN dispute resolution would
probably yank the domain in two seconds. Especially if Emory has
trademarked their name (and universities generally do these days).
Basically, it's merely a matter of will, whether they care to act, not
whether they can...
--
Mark K. Bilbo a.a. #1423
EAC Department of Linguistic Subversion
------------------------------------------------------------
"You believe in a book that has talking animals, wizards,
witches, demons, sticks turning into snakes, food falling
from the sky, people walking on water, and all sorts of magical,
absurd and primitive stories, and you say that *we* are the
ones that need help?" - Jon Stoll