Wow. Once again, bwinwright demonstrates his total dedication to opposing logic and reality. He gets so much wrong here that it's hard to catch all the errors.

Italian dictator Benito Mussolini coined the term "fascism", defining it as the form of government that makes the best interests of the corporations more important than those of the people.
As CapelDodger has pointed out, bwinwright misunderstands the
Giovanni Gentile concept of
corporativismo, which is the basis of the
Corporatism that lies at the economic heart of fascist styles of government. Click the link for more info, but the bottom line is that a "corporate" in fascist terms is
not an incorporated business like GM or Microsoft. Rather, it is a professional, manufacturing, or business group licensed by a government that controls that professional, manufacturing, or business activity. Modern business corporations are actually the antithesis of fascist corporates for many reasons, not the least of which being because they are not government sanctioned.
I can't think of any current real world examples that illustrate this concept well, so I have to draw a fictional one: Imagine if the American Medical Association or United Auto Workers union was 1. Creaed by the government, and 2. Put in the position of governing the nation's medical system (AMA) or auto manufacturing industry (UAW).
That is an example of what a fascist "corporate" is. It is
not the misapprehension that bwinwright holds. A fascist
corporate would exist to govern a nations businesses. Or to take their place; I'm a bit hazy on which one is the more accurate description.
According to that definition, America has a fascist government.
Any reference by bwinwright to "fascist" from here on out is flawed due to his complete and total misunderstanding, and automatically fails.
... Most American's tap water is fluoridated. Fluoride is a poison linked to various forms of cancer and neurological disorders. Simply Google "the truth about fluoride" and thousands of articles, videos, etc. pop up to enlighten you.
Simple Google "Elvis is alive", "UFO" or "Bigfoot", and thousands of links pop up for those too. The proof of a statement isn't in the number of Google links; at best, Google measures popularity of a site, not accuracy. Rather, the proof of a statement lies in the evidence presented. At this point, I'll defer to Paximperium for the floride myth rebuttals; he's a medical professional, and more authoritative than I on the subject.
Aspartame is another blatant example of America's fascist government licking the butt of big corporate greed. Aspartame is also a toxin, a poison.
Again, Paximperium handles the medical/chemical side well, so I'll defer. I'll only mention the fact that aspartame's reputation as a "poison" was due to a
joke article published on a site called "The Spoof!".
In short, the myth of aspartame as a poison is a myth perpetuated by the gullible.
Our big, greedy corporations wanted us to believe that unsaturated fats like margarine are better for us than real butter. It has all been a lie. The truth is "unsaturated fats" are actually the biggest cause of heart disease.
This is utterly incorrect. There are direct correlations between saturated fat intake and increase of incidents of heart disease. This has been validated by multiple studies.
Here's one.
Here's another. And
here's a third.
It's bad to get the science behind a medical issue exactly, completely backwards. Most belief in other forms of woo just gets people confused about history or some other topic, nothing more. But belief in medical woo can cause someone to do unhealthy things that lead to their eventual death. This example here is one such case.
We could go into the numerous cancer cures which have been discovered to work only to be criminalized by the FDA and forced out of the country. Learn about Hoxsey, Essiac, Royal Raymond Rife, Rick Simpson, and many others. Just Google "suppressed cancer cures".
I recognize Rick Simpson out of that list. He's a hemp oil advocate who's provided zero clinical evidence against control groups for his "cure". While there is some evidence that
THC slows the growth of cancer, that's a long way from saying help oil actually cures it. Isn't one of the myths about hemp that advocates continually push is that people can't get high from it because it has much less THC than marijuana?
Until I see a blinded study vs. control, his claim is nothing by hype. And
we've dealt with bwinwright's advocacy of unproven alt-med before in this forum; he's made no progress towards providing real evidence for his claims.
The truth is surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy do not cure cancer. They only weaken the body's immune system. The only thing that can cure cancer is the body's immune system. Therefore, treatments that empower and strengthen the body's immune system are the only viable forms of treatment. Everything else is a scam.
Bwinwright once again demonstrates his ignorance of cancer. To begin with, there are some immune system cancers; what do we think leukemia is? Or myeloma? Or Hodgkin's Disease?
Furthermore, define "cure". The medical connotation (not "definition"; I'll have to defer to doctors like Pax, T.A.M., and others for what that is) is that the actual cause of the disease is addressed. By that metric, bwinwright's claim is actually half true - medical interventions like surgery, radiotherapy, or drugs do not "cure" it - but half false because the immune system doesn't address the actual cause either. The immune system would merely be a natural killer of the cancer cells.
The common, popular definition of cure, however, is that the disease has been eliminated, whether by addressing the root cause or by simply beating it into the ground. By
that connotation, cancer has indeed been cured in many patients. Many choose to call it remission (or even permanent remission), some others use other euphemisms. Regardless, there are definitely those who simply don't see reoccurances of cancer once the initial onset is eliminated.
CBS news did a story on such patients back in 2004.
And yes, there is indeed research into utilizing the immune system to fight cancer, and while it is not only promising but exciting, it is not considered to be the only way to truly address cancer. Back in the early 90s, anti-angiogenesis drugs were introduced and showed much promise; they've not lived up to expectations, but they still have their place. But my point in bringing them up is that they are indeed a legitimate way of treating cancer without invoking the immune system.
Of course, intentionally causing heart disease and cancer, then treating it just happens to be enormously profitable. The gangsters behind this grotesque process are the same characters behind the "war for profit" business.
It is a total misrepresentation to paint the medical profession as being gangsters in their field for profit. I won't even call it a straw man because it's not; it's simply a fiction drawn by bwinwright for his mental comfort. The fact of the matter is, most medical progress is not done in a manner to ensure continual milking of the cow, so to speak, but indeed to cure a patient. If this was not the way the medical profession operated, how do we explain the practical elimination of polio and smallpox, for example? The fact remains that medical science and practicing professionals -
real professionals, not charlatans like Rick Simpson - work towards
eliminating disease, not perpetuating the existence of patients as their clients. That some diseases are complex enough to require decades of research and years of treatment does not change this fact. And that some diseases are resistant to cures does not disprove it; it merely demonstrates our insufficient level of knowledge about the disease. The only thing that changes
that is medical research, not unproven hucksterism.