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Browne: No it's not a tumor

Questioninggeller

Illuminator
Joined
May 11, 2002
Messages
3,048
Browne giving medical advice:

SHOW: The Montel Williams Show (5:00 PM ET) - SYND
DATE: January 28, 2004 Wednesday
LENGTH: 7465 words
HEADLINE: Sylvia Browne: Unsolved Mysteries; Guests look for answers to mysteries in their lives from Sylvia Browne
HOST: Montel Williams
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Montel Williams, Diane Rappoport
SYLVIA BROWNE: UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
...
(Announcements)

WILLIAMS: Yes, ma'am, you had a question for Sylvia.

Unidentified Woman #6: Hi, Sylvia. My parents have been going through a lot of problems lately. They were married 30 years. And I'm worried about one's safety, but most of all my mother. She has MS, and she has lupus. And recently, she's been having two separate health problems. They've been running tests on her, and they're not sure what it is or, you know, health-wise.

Ms. BROWNE: It's the lupus. The lupus is--you know, as--you know, it's an immune deficiency.

Unidentified Woman #6: Right.

Ms. BROWNE: It's gotten into the bowel area and everything else.

Unidentified Woman #6: Oh, really?

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah.

Unidentified Woman #6: OK, and with her head, though? She--they said there was a tumor there. Is that nothing then to...

Ms. BROWNE: I think they're looking at the lesions and thinking there's a tumor.

Unidentified Woman #6: OK. So it's really in her bowel area.

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah. Yeah.

Unidentified Woman #6: OK. Thank you.

WILLIAMS: Yes, ma'am, over here.
...
http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/

I really hope this woman got a doctor's opinion and ignored Browne.
 
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Why am I seeing Ahnuld Schwarzenegger in "Kindergarten Cop"?

ETA: I must join the outrage here too. She is obviously practicing medicine without a license, which I believe is a felony.
 
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Wow. I am completely enraged by this.

I will post more when I calm down.
 
This is completely illegal, what she did there, isn't it? Unless Sylvia has a medical degree tucked away that she hasn't told anyone about, there's no way she can be paid to provide medical diagnoses legally.
 
Here is another "diagnosis" (?) preceeded with some talk about one of her books.

SHOW: The Montel Williams Show 5:00 PM EST SYND
DATE: February 2, 2005 Wednesday
LENGTH: 7490 words
HEADLINE: Sylvia Browne: Spirits And Voices From Beyond; Psychic Sylvia Browne answers audience members' questions about loved ones and unusual events in their lives
HOST: Montel Williams
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Montel Williams, Diane Rappoport
SYLVIA BROWNE: SPIRITS AND VOICES FROM BEYOND
MONTEL WILLIAMS: Sylvia Browne is back...
...
(Announcements)

WILLIAMS: Well, just--just as an aside, because, I mean today we're hearing a lot of things about people are carrying a lot of pain from--from their...

Ms. BROWNE: Pain from death and dying, yeah.

WILLIAMS: ...from death and from so on. This book that you wrote, now, will this help with that, or is it mostly just the psychic things.

Ms. BROWNE: Absolutely. I--I wrote a whole section on grief.

WILLIAMS: So "Lessons for Life," again, it's in a book store near you. So I think a lot of people could get some peace from this. It takes seven weeks.

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah, it's grief and divorce and--and loss of children.

WILLIAMS: Divorce, divorce, divorce. We all know about divorce.

Ms. BROWNE: Because it is--that is a death.

WILLIAMS: Huh?

Ms. BROWNE: You know, that is a death.

WILLIAMS: Yeah, yeah. You and I are racking them up, aren't we?

Hm. Let's see right here. Yes, ma'am.

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah, ka-ching, ka-ching.


WILLIAMS: Yeah, yeah.

Yes, ma'am?

Unidentified Woman #24: Hi, Sylvia, I've been having some medical problems this past year and I was wondering if you could tell me if they're related, and what's causing them?

Ms. BROWNE: Well, see, I think you have a case of fibromyalgia. I think that's where your--the stem is coming from. So, in other words, it--it's sort of like a bud with the flower. It all comes out of the same, you know--so I think that's--and I've said this, and I'll say it again, the one thing that squelches it is a high-protein diet.

Woman #24: Mm.

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah.

Woman #24: Thank you.
...
http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/
 
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I've been meaning to do an article about her "medical diagnoses" for some time. I may use these as examples.
Thanks, QG.

If you get a chance, see if you can find a transcript for a Montel episode which would go along with this. I have had this one described to me, but do not have a transcript or video, nor do I have the date it happened.

From what I was told, a woman in the audience says that she had gone through a series of operations, and now she was having a pain behind her navel, and the doctors couldn't tell her what it was.

Browne said that some medical implement had been accidentally left inside the woman during one of the operations, and that's what was causing the pain.

She then told the woman to have an MRI done to find the implement!

If there was such an implement left in her, and it happened to be metal, the last thing the woman should do is go near an MRI machine!

If you can find the transcript, I would certainly appreciate it.
 
Is this it?

SHOW: The Montel Williams Show (5:00 PM ET) - SYND
DATE: September 5, 2002 Thursday
LENGTH: 8924 words
HEADLINE: Searching for the truth with Sylvia Browne; people seek information about lost loved ones and the road ahead
HOST: Montel Williams
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Montel Williams, Diane Rappoport
SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH WITH SYLVIA BROWNE

...
WILLIAMS: Where is Susan at? Where's Susan at? Please welcome Susan to the show.

Susan, you just--why don't you tell Sylvia? Talk to Sylvia.

SUSAN: Hi, Montel. Hi, Sylvia. In August 2000, I went for a routine surgery, and two weeks later I have this sharp pain in my belly button. It feels like somebody's pulling it on the other side. I've been to 34 doctors and I've had five other surgeries, and nobody knows what's wrong with me. I was wondering, do you know what's wrong with me?

WILLIAMS: You--you do know the surgery she had was ovarian surgery for cysts. So I just--I say that.

Ms. BROWNE: I te--I'm telling you nobody wants to take the credit--I mean, nobody wants to take the fall for leaving something inside. She's got some--something left inside.

SUSAN: Do you know what kind of specialist I could go to for this?

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah. I would go under a real, real special MRI. 'Cause, you know, they not only have MRIs for your head, they have it for your body. But there's some kind of instrument that they've left that is impacted in your stomach that's--your--your skin has grown around it.

SUSAN: Do you know when this will be over and when I can go back to work?

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah. As soon as you get to somebody that--in--in a real high-tech hospital. Cleveland has one. They have marvelous ones in New York. You know, they have--you know, where they can go to get MRIs.

WILLIAMS: Susan, get an MRI done.

Ms. BROWNE: But, you know, it's the funniest thing, and I don't mean here. I just got through crazy doctors, but a lot of doctors will go along with the first one. Do you see what I mean?

SUSAN: Mm-hmm.

Ms. BROWNE: In other words, I'd go in to a doctor and act like you've never been to one before.

WILLIAMS: And don't tell 'em about the operation.

Ms. BROWNE: Don't tell them about the other--the other diagnosis.

WILLIAMS: And just say, 'Something's wrong with me.'

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah.

SUSAN: Thank you very much.

WILLIAMS: Yes, sir?

Unidentified Audience Member #18: I was wondering if you could talk to me about my career, what you see me doing in the next five years, maybe.
...
http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/

Edit to add: This show first aired January 31, 2002.
 
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I had hoped, until reading that transcript, that if the woman did go in for an MRI, she would tell the tech why she was there and the tech would stop her from getting the test. But then Sylvia told the woman not to tell the doctor about her other trips to the doctors. :jaw-dropp

The woman even says she's had 5 more surgeries. Don't you think at least one surgeon would see an implement left behind? :boggled:
 
Neurologist

Here's some more medical "advice" with a strange twist.

SHOW: The Montel Williams Show 5:00 PM EST SYND
DATE: October 20, 2004 Wednesday
LENGTH: 6722 words
HEADLINE: Sylvia Browne: The Unexplained; Guests ask psychic Sylvia Browne questions about unusual events in their lives
HOST: Montel Williams
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Montel Williams, Diane Rappoport
SYLVIA BROWNE: THE UNEXPLAINED

MONTEL WILLIAMS: How does Sylvia Browne always have the answers?

...
(Announcements)

WILLIAMS: Please welcome Kimberly to the show.

Kimberly? What did you want to--you wanted to ask Sylvia some questions about some pain you're experiencing, right? Talk to her. What did you want to ask her?

KIMBERLY (Feels Spirits Are Holding Her Down): Since about 1997, I've been having these episodes where my whole body will go numb. I feel paralyzed. I feel like someone or something is holding me down, and I cannot speak. Whenever I'm finally set free, it's like my body springs up, and my voice belts out into a yell.

You know, the first episode I had was in '97. My best friend, Nora, and I were spending the night at my mother's house, and she started, like, a ghostly type of a moan. I woke her up and thought she was having a dream, you know, and she explained to me what had happened to her. And I said, `Oh, you're crazy. You had a nightmare. Go back to sleep.' About 10 or 20 minutes later, the same thing happened to me.

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah, some of that's astral projection, but I'm really concerned about you having an MRI because I think you're having mini-seizures.

KIMBERLY: Really?

Ms. BROWNE: Yes.

WILLIAMS: How old are you?

KIMBERLY: Twenty-seven. Yeah, I have five children, so I have a lot of stress on my back, and..

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah, but see--and--and it's very easy to control. This is not a death sentence, do you see what I'm saying, but you're having mini-seizures.

KIMBERLY: Right, but back to this astral projection thing, because that's what I've been--actually thought.

WILLIAMS: Darling, if I were you right this second, I'd be asking you let's talk about this seizure thing. Should I go to a doctor? Forget about astral projection.

Ms. BROWNE: Yes. Go to a neurologist, honey. Go to a neurologist.

KIMBERLY: Well, I am. I am. A neurologist
.

Ms. BROWNE: Yes.

KIMBERLY: OK.

Ms. BROWNE: Now, the astral projection can make you feel like that, but you're having too many of these, do you see what I'm saying?

KIMBERLY: Right, so I have this knot, like, on the back of my head. Is there any significance? Would this be the neurology type of thing?

Ms. BROWNE: Yes. There is.

KIMBERLY: Would this knot--I've had it looked at...

WILLIAMS: How long has that knot been on the back of your head?

KIMBERLY: I've had it looked at actually by a neurologist. For--for about a year now.

WILLIAMS: And when did it--when did this blackout thing start?

KIMBERLY: And he told it was a type of fatty cyst and to go home.

WILLIAMS: When did these blackout things start?

KIMBERLY: '97.

Ms. BROWNE: Yeah, but see, a fatty cyst, I don't care what it is. It still could be pressing on a nerve.

KIMBERLY: Right.

Ms. BROWNE: And I wouldn't accept anything that a doctor said that didn't biopsy something or just say, `Just go home.'

KIMBERLY: He didn't, and I wanted him to.

Ms. BROWNE: Well, then go to another doctor.

KIMBERLY: OK.

Ms. BROWNE: Idiot doctors. Not all of them, but I mean...

WILLIAMS: Well, some definitely can be. Let me take a break. We'll be back right after this.

(Announcements)
...
http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/ including link
 
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This is completely illegal, what she did there, isn't it? Unless Sylvia has a medical degree tucked away that she hasn't told anyone about, there's no way she can be paid to provide medical diagnoses legally.

Aren't we jumping to conclusions that Browne was giving illegal medical advice? For all we really know, this woman was just a plant who was playing along.
 
OK, Rob. I think there's enough there to make it worth while now. Line 'em up and squeeze 'em off.

And QG, your search-fu is excellent!
 
Aren't we jumping to conclusions that Browne was giving illegal medical advice? For all we really know, this woman was just a plant who was playing along.
1) Are you suggesting that SB might be trying to legitimise any of her medical advice by using setups and stooges? I know she stoops lower than a snake's belly-button, but this would seem to be a precarious and losing strategy.

2) Does that make the advice given in a public place any more legal as a result? I don't know - legal guys??
 
Here's some more medical "advice" with a strange twist: Browne tells a neurologist to see a neurologist.
I'm not sure that's what the woman is saying.

From your transcript:

Ms. BROWNE: Yes. Go to a neurologist, honey. Go to a neurologist.

KIMBERLY: Well, I am. I am. A neurologist.
The woman could well be saying "I am [seeing] a neurologist."

In context, I think that is what she means. A viewing of the actual tape might make it clearer.
 
Here's some more medical "advice" with a strange twist: Browne tells a neurologist to see a neurologist.

I think you are misinterpreting this transcript. She does not say "I am a neurologist", but "I am. A neurologist", as in "I am (going to see a doctor). A neurologist."

ETA damn your fast fingers and sense of fair play, Lancaster!
 
A woman goes to the doctor and tells them she is having belly pain, does not tell him about all the other surgeries she has had. One look at her abdomen and a thorough exam and they are going to know she has had previous surgeries. Any doctor with a modicum of training is going to be asking all kinds of questions. Doctors do not like being lied to when it comes to past medical histories.



Boo
 
Ok. I've had time to digest and think about this. I was ready earlier to rage away and say every nasty thing that came to mind about Sylvia's so-called medical advice. Then I thought "well, ok we should really just take this and dissect it dispassionately, point out what is wrong, reckless, and downright sleazy in such a way that doesn't look as if we're on a mission to slander."

So let me take a second to calmly discuss the OP and the quoted exchange between SB and the audience member.

1) The woman told her two things wrong with her mother, and Browne then took what she thought was the most immediately dangerous and ran with it. Referring to Lupus, Browne used that fact gleaned from the woman's introduction to then assume she could safely say "well the lupus is probably what is immediately dangerous." MS is not a fast acting disease, at least not like lupus or cancer can be.

2) Browne stuck her foot in her mouth with this, because she could not then recant and say "oh, now they found a tumor?" The reason she could not go back on her leap into cold reading is that she says she is psychic, and maintains she has an accuracy rate, and despite her excuses that she cannot be right all the time, she uses an appearance of knowledge to bolster her cold reading. This is how she is taken seriously. If you forcefully say something to someone, most likely (if that person is not a critical thinker) they will assume you know what you are talking about.

3) This is what makes Browne's reading on this woman so dangerous. She has now dismissed a very specific ailment in favor of maintaining an air of knowledge. She's backed into a corner, and has to verbally bully her way out to save face. Unfortunately this means outright dismissing a tumor as a lesion, which is a mistake that doctors are not going to make when diagnosing with advanced imaging.

4) Tumor is not a term that is thrown around easily by doctors. If an oncologist, or a radiologist who is doing the imaging says "I see a tumor" they are usually pretty knowledgeable enough in how a tumor appears in an MRI, CT, or X-ray to distinguish it from a lesion. Especially if they are using radioactive dyes during the scans. Generally, however, they will stick to "This is consistent with a tumor" or "This appears to be a tumor" and then want to biopsy to be absolutely sure, but do not mistake that level of thoroughness for a lack of understanding of how a tumor appears in advanced imaging.

Here is a pic of a spine of someone with MS with a lesion:

1935_f4.jpg



Here is a pic of my spine with a tumor:

07spine.jpg


Both are MRIs. Despite not being the same patient, or even ailment, the difference in coloring and appearance is enormous.

If you can't figure out where the tumor is on the second one, start counting vertibrae and discs.

Note that the lesion is blurry edged, and not well defined except in the middle, at the center of the irritation. Note that a tumor has solid, clearly defined edges.

I'm not a doctor, or a radiology tech, but even I can see the differences.

To explain further, imaging of tumors is reviewed not by one doctor, but by a whole panel. This is called a "tumor board." It may be possible for one doctor to make a grossly incompetent mistake, but it is highly unlikely the whole tumor board will make the same mistake.

To sum up: This is exceptionally dangerous of Browne. This reading is a classic example of her jumping before she's milked enough information in her cold readings, and has to outright dismiss a fact/symptom that is an enromous red flag to someone who has actual medical training. If a doctor were to gain the knowledge of a tumor after making the assumption/diagnosis that the lupus is what is causing the problem, and then once discovering the tumor, continue to insist on the lupus and saying "it's probably a lesion, not a tumor" that doctor would be sued out of business.

So let me say this to the lurkers/anyone else reading this that may think they want to go to Browne to ask about a medical problem they or their loved ones are having: Just don't do it. There is no better source of information and knowledge to diagnose and treat medical problems as what doctors go through. The not only spend many years in med school, and learning on the job as interns, etc but they also continue their learning each year through mandatory seminars, classes and reading. While you may find an incompetent doctor (as you will find someone in every profession who is substandard in their abilities) the vast majority of the medical profession - all of it, nurses, doctors, interns, specialists, etc - is extremely highly trained and have the tools and knowledge you need to be treated.

This, however, does not mean everything can be cured. It does mean, though, that you will have the best chance of being treated successfully for whatever the problem may be.

Sylvia Browne does not have this training, nor does she have this knowledge. She does not understand basic medicine, as has been repeatedly demonstrated by her incompetence in even understanding the difference between how a lesion appears, and how a tumor appears in advanced medical imaging. Sylvia does not have the ability to do anything but perform blind guesses and hope you will reason those guesses post hoc into something resembling correct. It is dangerous, irresponsible, and completely unethical for her to give any appearance of having knowledge of any medical kind, and to then pretend to pass that on to someone who is genuinely in need of real doctors and specialists.

Now, having thought about this further I have also decided that our shock, disgust and derision of Sylvia's behavior should also be very openly displayed. Now that I have calmly explained what is so wrong, and dangerous about Sylvia's behavior, let me now spend a moment telling you exactly how I feel about it as a cancer patient:

It's ****ing ********. I cannot express in any amount of swearing how horribly offensive someone who would pull a diagnosis out of their ass and pretend they know what is best without so much as a day of medical training when the person asking for help is so clearly in need of an entire team of specialists. I cannot fathom how someone would ever be able to look themselves in the mirror or sleep at night knowing they outright lied about having any firsthand knowledge of the ailments of their customers/clients when they knowingly use cold reading techniques and outright ******** lies to make a living. This person's mother has some VERY serious and complicated medical issues, which probably need an entire hospital full of specialists working as a team to treat. The LAST thing this person, or their mother, needs is to have some two bit ******** con artist pretend to know what's best and tell them to ignore or second guess the opinions of highly trained professionals. Were this any other type of opinion - for example, were Sylvia to give legal advice without being a member of the bar, and charge for it, she would be in jail faster than you can blink. Make no mistake, Sylvia was paid to dispense this advice. She was paid by Montel's show (whom I consider an accomplice) and she dispensed dangerous, and incompetent medical advice. This, in my not so ****ing humble opinion, makes for an arrangement that puts Montel and Sylvia in business together working as doctors without a license. It needs to stop before she ****ing kills someone.

Were I at that taping, I would have stood up, and while walking up to Sylvia to smack the ugly off of her for her actions, I would have been shouting every obscenity in the book. Her actions are inexcusable and an affront to medical science. She is a disgrace and a fraud.

If I believed in hell, I would wish her to burn in it. Since I don't I can only hope that nasty bitch someday ends up with a cancer of her own. Were that to happen, I can ****ing guarantee that chain-smoking trailer trash harpy would have an entire team of oncologists, and not one ****ing psychic to diagnose and treat her.

What a ****ing evil evil evil bitch.
 
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Couldn't agree more.

Ok. I've had time to digest and think about this. I was ready earlier to rage away and say every nasty thing that came to mind about Sylvia's so-called medical advice. Then I thought "well, ok we should really just take this and dissect it dispassionately, point out what is wrong, reckless, and downright sleazy in such a way that doesn't look as if we're on a mission to slander."

So let me take a second to calmly discuss the OP and the quoted exchange between SB and the audience member.

1) The woman told her two things wrong with her mother, and Browne then took what she thought was the most immediately dangerous and ran with it. Referring to Lupus, Browne used that fact gleaned from the woman's introduction to then assume she could safely say "well the lupus is probably what is immediately dangerous." MS is not a fast acting disease, at least not like lupus or cancer can be.

2) Browne stuck her foot in her mouth with this, because she could not then recant and say "oh, now they found a tumor?" The reason she could not go back on her leap into cold reading is that she says she is psychic, and maintains she has an accuracy rate, and despite her excuses that she cannot be right all the time, she uses an appearance of knowledge to bolster her cold reading. This is how she is taken seriously. If you forcefully say something to someone, most likely (if that person is not a critical thinker) they will assume you know what you are talking about.

3) This is what makes Browne's reading on this woman so dangerous. She has now dismissed a very specific ailment in favor of maintaining an air of knowledge. She's backed into a corner, and has to verbally bully her way out to save face. Unfortunately this means outright dismissing a tumor as a lesion, which is a mistake that doctors are not going to make when diagnosing with advanced imaging.

4) Tumor is not a term that is thrown around easily by doctors. If an oncologist, or a radiologist who is doing the imaging says "I see a tumor" they are usually pretty knowledgeable enough in how a tumor appears in an MRI, CT, or X-ray to distinguish it from a lesion. Especially if they are using radioactive dyes during the scans. Generally, however, they will stick to "This is consistent with a tumor" or "This appears to be a tumor" and then want to biopsy to be absolutely sure, but do not mistake that level of thoroughness for a lack of understanding of how a tumor appears in advanced imaging.

Here is a pic of a spine of someone with MS with a lesion:

[qimg]http://www.aafp.org/afp/20041115/1935_f4.jpg[/qimg]


Here is a pic of a spine with a tumor:

[qimg]http://randi.org/images/commentary/200604/07spine.jpg[/qimg]

Both are MRIs. Despite not being the same patient, or even ailment, the difference in coloring and appearance is enormous.

If you can't figure out where the tumor is on the second one, start counting vertibrae and discs.

Note that the lesion is blurry edged, and not well defined except in the middle, at the center of the irritation. Note that a tumor has solid, clearly defined edges.

I'm not a doctor, or a radiology tech, but even I can see the differences.

To sum up: This is exceptionally dangerous of Browne. This reading is a classic example of her jumping before she's milked enough information in her cold readings, and has to outright dismiss a fact/symptom that is an enromous red flag to someone who has actual medical training. If a doctor were to gain the knowledge of a tumor after making the assumption/diagnosis that the lupus is what is causing the problem, and then once discovering the tumor, continue to insist on the lupus and saying "it's probably a lesion, not a tumor" that doctor would be sued out of business.

So let me say this to the lurkers/anyone else reading this that may think they want to go to Browne to ask about a medical problem they or their loved ones are having: Just don't do it. There is no better source of information and knowledge to diagnose and treat medical problems as what doctors go through. The not only spend many years in med school, and learning on the job as interns, etc but they also continue their learning each year through mandatory seminars, classes and reading. While you may find an incompetent doctor (as you will find someone in every profession who is substandard in their abilities) the vast majority of the medical profession - all of it, nurses, doctors, interns, specialists, etc - is extremely highly trained and have the tools and knowledge you need to be treated.

This, however, does not mean everything can be cured. It does mean, though, that you will have the best chance of being treated successfully for whatever the problem may be.

Sylvia Browne does not have this training, nor does she have this knowledge. She does not understand basic medicine, as has been repeatedly demonstrated by her incompetence in even understanding the difference between how a lesion appears, and how a tumor appears in advanced medical imaging. Sylvia does not have the ability to do anything but perform blind guesses and hope you will reason those guesses post hoc into something resembling correct. It is dangerous, irresponsible, and completely unethical for her to give any appearance of having knowledge of any medical kind, and to then pretend to pass that on to someone who is genuinely in need of real doctors and specialists.

Now, having thought about this further I have also decided that our shock, disgust and derision of Sylvia's behavior should also be very openly displayed. Now that I have calmly explained what is so wrong, and dangerous about Sylvia's behavior, let me now spend a moment telling you exactly how I feel about it as a cancer patient:

It's ****ing ********. I cannot express in any amount of swearing how horribly offensive someone who would pull a diagnosis out of their ass and pretend they know what is best without so much as a day of medical training when the person asking for help is so clearly in need of an entire team of specialists. I cannot fathom how someone would ever be able to look themselves in the mirror or sleep at night knowing they outright lied about having any firsthand knowledge of the ailments of their customers/clients when they knowingly use cold reading techniques and outright ******** lies to make a living. This person's mother has some VERY serious and complicated medical issues, which probably need an entire hospital full of specialists working as a team to treat. The LAST thing this person, or their mother, needs is to have some two bit ******** con artist pretend to know what's best and tell them to ignore or second guess the opinions of highly trained professionals. Were this any other type of opinion - for example, were Sylvia to give legal advice without being a member of the bar, and charge for it, she would be in jail faster than you can blink. Make no mistake, Sylvia was paid to dispense this advice. She was paid by Montel's show (whom I consider an accomplice) and she dispensed dangerous, and incompetent medical advice. This, in my not so ****ing humble opinion, makes for an arrangement that puts Montel and Sylvia in business together working as doctors without a license. It needs to stop before she ****ing kills someone.

Were I at that taping, I would have stood up, and while walking up to Sylvia to smack the ugly off of her for her actions, I would have been shouting every obscenity in the book. Her actions are inexcusable and an affront to medical science. She is a disgrace and a fraud.

If I believed in hell, I would wish her to burn in it. Since I don't I can only hope that nasty bitch someday ends up with a cancer of her own. Were that to happen, I can ****ing guarantee that chain-smoking trailer trash harpy would have an entire team of oncologists, and not one ****ing psychic to diagnose and treat her.

What a ****ing evil evil evil bitch.

Pwned.
 

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