Hi Marinera, I have been chewing on your post for a while, and while I am very sympathetic as to the posting, I think that there is more to the story. Like you, I followed MAGNUMFORCE’s thread on another board and I did not like the way that it ended. He did have a pretty good degree of credibility, as the job that he had (or at least said that he had) would be a perfect place for research.
Like you, I wondered if Magnumforce was Dr. Adams, or how they might be connected. I also wondered about Magnumforce and the patent that Dr. Adams first put forward. After being a patient of Dr. Adams, seeing his office in Toronto, and talking with him face to face for over an hour, I do not think that Dr. Adams invented anything, nor has he posted on any of the boards that PE’ ers visit. The reason for this is that Dr. Adams offers his medical history to patients, if they ask. He has been a urologist for a long time. He left a large "men’s practice" perhaps 15 years ago to work for himself. He has a nice office in Toronto, and he has a number of patients. I guess that the day that I was there, there must have been 10 guys come in in the 2 hours that I was there. I had to wait for an hour in my cubicle until Dr. Adams could get to me. My conclusion here is that he has a reasonably good practice in Toronto.
The next question that then comes up, is who DID invent the protocol. Perhaps that was Magnumforce, or perhaps he was in a group that put the patent together. However, I simply cannot see Dr. Adams doing the research that would be necessary to develop the protocol. He is just not that type of guy. Also, when I spoke with him and he gave me the references of those that had grown, he did not refer to them as his patients, it was "some guy grew X" type of thing.
And the next question is How did the patent end up with Dr. Adams. That one seems a bit easier. If one (perhaps like magnumforce, who was a university researcher) put together a patent, it would be useless unless some MD would administer it. So, the developer is forced with the problem that to make anything on their work product, it would have to go to some MD, that was willing to use it in his practice. I can see Dr. Adams in that role, and as I mentioned above, when we spoke, it was if he was saying that, although certainly not directly. So, in this case, you have a researcher, or group that if they are doing serious medical research for their bread and butter, they probably do not want to be associated with a PE program, as modern medicine tends to look down on this type of "health care."
Then, we have Dr. Adams, who while working as a urologist,is interested in having something to offer to his patients, has the problem that he really cannot market this to the general public because it requires prescription drugs, And also, he has to maintain the appearance of simply being a typical urologist, and not someone that may have gone off the deep end and is hawking PE products, and thereby risk his medical license.
Then you have us. We are the typical PE enthusiasts that have our mind one one set of interests, but tend to not consider other interests. So, we try to reverse engineer what is on the patent, and have a good deal of difficulty in our attempts. Well, in looking at the patent again, they list success stories, but the don’t tell you how many people failed. That is another unknown. And since it is a difficult task, frustration sets in.
My take on the whole thing is that Dr. Adams merely bought the patent and is the front guy, due to his MD degree, and uses it only in his practice. Indeed, I can’t think of how he could otherwise do anything with it, but perhaps sell the technology to other MD’s and I don’t there would be a big demand there, especially for something as tenuous as the degree of success that the protocol achieves.
As to his new patent, who would not want to try the "new and improved edition?" I can’t see that it changes any of the relative positions in the matter.
Like you, the lack of a trail to follow is quite frustrating. On the other hand, if PE was as easy as going to the doc for a shot, everybody would be 10 inches long by now. I do hope that the board continues with Chemical PE, but SAFELY, as knowledge is power, and who knows what may come along.
Best regards,
Stage
Originally Posted by marinera
I’m not going to repeat what others have been said, just quote one of them for all:
"Sorry, this one may ruffle a few feathers, but no more hurt and no more rip-off’s!Sadly, I have grown to despise the mere mention of this man’s name. I spent over two years doing research on his work and his claims. This started many years ago and I found myself embroiled in it because of a Yahoo Group I operate and blind faith in something that might have held promise.
Anyone intersted in Ken Adams needs to start their research at the U.S. Patent Office (the original patent filings end in the numbers 5159) and then follow the checkered and bizarre trail that has been left behind.
There is nothing in this that follows traditional medical proofs and research guidelines. Beware……..
I am working with several MD’s on a chemical protocol, but after following the Adams stuff to the end of the rainbow I found a bucket of lead.
I worked with a PA and we injected ourselves and tried everything in the original patent report and found everything there to be totally a fantasy falsehood. Adams posting at one time existed in about 20 places. The boards this stuff was posted on were in numbers. Suddenly, the poster retracted everything he said stating that he was deliberately deceiving everybody and at virtually the same date through a prestigious law firm in Washington D.C. specializzing in patent filings a patent filing was submitted. The patent filings are so vague as to be a joke and they are filled with infomation that is medically impossible as it is stated in the patent applications. There are many things that are brought into question if you really read these reports carefully. They read like a PE porno story and are just too "claim filled" without any photographic proof to back up the claims.
Lots of claims, no evience in the original protocol at all.
…….."
http://www.lpsg … -ken-adams.html
A look here seems to show that the quoted guy is right
Kenneth W. Adams Inventions, Patents and Patent Applications - Justia Patents Search
Among the inventions:
"METHOD AND COMPOSITIONS FOR TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF BROAD SPECTRUM VIRUS AILMENTS COMPRISING A CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKER OR A CALMODULIN BLOCKER
Application number: 20120245145
Abstract: In the broadest aspect, the invention provides a composition for and a method of prophylactic and/or therapeutic treatment of a animal/mammal for any viral disease, mixed bacterial and viral infections, bacterial infections…."
So he has invented Panacea.The patent application is so vague to mean about nothing.
If anybody who has done PE will unlikely have gains from his protocol, then there is only one logical conclusion : that the gains you can have with his treatment are the same gains you can have without his treatment, and are given only by natural PE. Occam’s razor.