May 11, 2019 at 05:07PM

A bit ironic? I thought he was rather famous for being homosexual (or bisexual, possibly) and thinking that beards fought germs. #waltwhitman #idoadmirehispoetry via Instagram http://bit.ly/2Jzng6z

May 04, 2019 at 04:16PM

Back home! Pyewacket lounges atop his carrier. #catsofinstagram #blackcatsofinstagram #homeatlast via Instagram http://bit.ly/2LoTBzu

May 02, 2019 at 05:06PM

Dinnertime in the Republic of Floyd #pizzaforme via Instagram http://bit.ly/2DIkLLu

April 13, 2019 at 12:24PM

Why would Nick Fury even mention the Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers? Added a pair of frying Captain Marvel shots to make the square balance. #kreeskrullwar #fffb via Instagram http://bit.ly/2X8os48

April 11, 2019 at 04:34PM

Happy Sibling day! Brother Derek and me as a sort of bluntman and chronic. #siblingday via Instagram http://bit.ly/2UwEWGz

March 18, 2019 at 04:02PM

Vampiric puffs? That guy on the right looks downright predatory. Kinda scary, but cute. Cycloptic puffs seem more sinister. Perhaps because only the binocular one has a voice. via Instagram http://bit.ly/2TVGSam

Some Notes on the Quantum Xrroid (QXCI) and William C. Nelson

https://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/Tests/xrroid.html

Bogus devices like the Quantum Xrroid can cause three types of harm:

1. Patients who become alarmed about improper diagnoses can wind up having unnecessary tests to rule out the presence of these conditions.
2. Failure to diagnose actual diseases can lead to delay in getting appropriate treatment.
3. The phony diagnosis and treatment can result in unnecessary expense.

In 2002, Marshall D. Voris, PhD, a member of the Texas State Medical Board for Acupuncture, tested a QXCI device on himself and a few members of his staff and concluded that it should not be considered a biofeedback device. In a report to Rex’s attorney, he stated:

The device fires low levels of current into the patient and then in a method similar to radar, reads the bounced signals and transfers them to a database. The data base consists of several thousand diagnostic categories from several different medical disciplines including homeopathy, acupuncture, chiropractic, traditional medical, as well as astrology, prayer wells, and other mystical data. Upon studying the software I also found pornographic images embedded in it, for what reason I was unable to determine.

Based on that database, the patient is given a diagnosis. I ran several tests on myself and was diagnosed as having elevated mercury levels, high blood pressure, asthma, and early stage pancreatic cancer, and allergies to milk, cows, and sunlight. I was amused, as I have none of those conditions or allergies.

I tested other members of my staff and discovered similar misdiagnosis including one of the male doctors who was diagnosed a being both pregnant and suffering from testicular cancer.

If the diagnostics were not bad enough, I discovered that the QXCI then fires micro currents back into the body purportedly in an attempt to alter the conditions it has diagnosed. We use microcurrent in our practice for pain control, but one has to be careful with it as it can result in disrupted equilibrium for patients.

Although myself and the other doctors here found my results to be humorous, it would not be so for the unsuspecting patient exposed to this device. This device must be classified as dangerous. The danger it presents is two-fold: (1) it makes misleading and inconsistent diagnosis; and (2) the firing of microcurrent into an individual can be harmful [21].