News Legal Analyst Sips Of Apple Juice During The Legal Debate, Dr. Oz, Arsenic Report:Is it appropriate to make a cheap joke in a televised debate on the health of consumers and the critical issues of security? Attorney Mark Eiglarsh seemed to think so when he went to America to discuss the live Dr. Oz recent controversial results showing different apple juice contains high levels of arsenic drinking water limit determined by the EPA.
Megyn Kelly, a legal panel to bring Dr. Oz to play a possible litigation and Kimberly Guilfoyle Eiglarsh scenarios, and asked if Oz was the creation of himself for a lawsuit by the industry juice. Guilfoyle said the results were contrary to what the FDA found when testing the same samples of apple juice, which below the results reported by Dr. Oz on the show. "The fact that he was testing an irresponsible and unreliable is what you do not agree with the FDA ... went and tested the same fate that Dr. Oz did not, and found that it did not exceed the regulations or their borders, and also tested with other products, quality control. .. He put false and misleading information out there. "
Eiglarsh has been in the program to represent the defense, the fight against Guilfoyle, and he said he did not claim the case of Dr. Oz a consumer / point of an environmental law, but purely constitutional d. Dr. Manny Alvarez is presented as a witness in the script, and had published an eloquent defense of the findings of Dr. Oz and found much more validity to what you said.
"He says that the total concentration is high, so that will take place on food security, and I think that's the message of the story," reflected Alvarez said. "Food security in the United States is quite broken, either E. coli, salmonella, now we see these trace elements that are very problematic. We see a lot of unexplained illnesses, such as autism, cognatic disease in children. Much of the apple juice is presented by China, what are the checks and balances here we do not know "Guilfoyle then argued that Dr. Oz did not use the approved test by the FDA and therefore, their conclusions were wrong.
What had been a respectful, impartial debate took a turn for the absurd when Eiglarsh started blowing a pint of apple juice in the air. Some may have seen this as an act disrespectful louts Alvarez is well-reasoned points, and the many people who are concerned about the safety of their children. Others might have thought it was a gag gay. "I will defend the Constitution, he can say whatever he wants, I drink apple juice!" Eiglarsh sneered.
While Kelly and laughed Eiglarsh Eiglarsh Frat-like behavior, parents who have confidence in Dr. Oz and pride to prevent their children from eating foods that can be potentially dangerous deserve bourgeois commentators that do not reduce the speech public as Eiglarsh done.
