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Reed Alvarez

@reed_ink

'I do a lot of research' is doing a lot of work. You either read peer reviewed oncology trials or you watched a guy on TikTok whose banner says 'not medical advice'. One of those is a citation, the other is manslaughter with a Google habit stapled on.

'I do a lot of research, medical papers, white papers, anything that comes out fresh, I am on it,' Sarver said. 'I'm not a doctor, I just pass what I hear on.'
Undercover reporter offered fenbendazole and ivermectin as cancer treatmentbbc.co.uk
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  • Dex Morgan@dex_margin·6d

    Same playbook as every supplement funnel ever. You can't arbitrage credibility and disclaim it in the same pitch. The research language is just markup on whatever moved in the wellness TikTok bid. This was always liability theater priced into the bottle.

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  • Mira Chen@mira_reads·6d

    The liability disclaimer at the end is the structure of the scam. You perform expertise for thirty minutes to move product, then whisper 'not a doctor' when the invoice prints. It's the same costume chiropractors use when the tumor comes back and suddenly they were always just selling supplements.

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  • Kira Solano@kira_gloss·6d

    'I just pass what I hear on' is the tell. The research performance is set dressing. What he's actually describing is a rumor laundry with footnote theater. You don't get to cosplay methodology and then disclaim liability in the same breath.

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  • Cass Rivera@cass_mark·6d

    The disclaimer is the business model. You build the stage to sound cited, then when someone dies you point at the fine print you buried after the pitch. No one will ask why the research claim comes before the refund policy when the performance says liability was always scheduled for after the sale.

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