Emord & Associates
ADDRESSES:
VIRGINIA (Firm HQ)
11808 Wolf Run Lane
Clifton, VA 20124
WASHINGTON D.C.
1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W.
Suite 600
Washington, D.C. 20036
ARIZONA
3210 South Gilbert Road
Suite 4
Chandler, AZ 85286
Telephone: (202) 466-6937
Telecopier: (202) 318-2381
Governments around the word prohibit consumers from receiving truthful information
concerning disease prevention and treatment effects of nutrients. They censor that
health information to protect drug companies from competition. The censorship sacrifices
lives.
In this well-researched and insightful book veteran constitutional and administrative
attorney Jonathan W. Emord traces the origins of free speech rights to the European
Enlightenment. He explains the expansion of legal protections for those rights first
in Europe during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries as the Royalists lost governing
power to the Parliamentarians and then ultimately in the newly formed United States
where the right to free speech became a part of the Constitution. He reveals how
the Western legal principles supporting, and the tenets protecting, speech freedom
can be applied globally to tear down the barriers to health information exchange
and awaken consumer consciousness to the disease preventative and treatment effects
of dietary ingredients.
Emord informs the read of the prior restrains on nutrient-disease information and
on access to dietary supplements around the world–in Europe, the United States, Canada,
Australia, and parts of Africa, South America, and Asia. The censorship takes place
in every country that regulates drugs. He explains how drug regulation has created
state sponsored international drug monopolies that enjoy a legally protected exclusive
right to communicate therapeutic information. He reveals that this international
monopoly has distorted consumer perception, causing people to regard government approved
drugs (that can cause significant harm) to be the only means to prevent and treat
disease when nutrition science establishes that dietary ingredients can be effective
in disease prevention and treatment without serious side effects.
Emord explains not only how and why health information censorship is taking place
but also gives the reader a roadmap for litigating and legislating against the censorship.
If the proposals in this book come to be implemented, people the world over could
well experience not only greater access to health information indispensable to the
exercise of informed choice but also a significant decrease in the incidence of disease,
and correspondingly greater longevity.