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A simple question for the Calif. Chiro Board

2004-06-15 02:00:15 AM
QUESTION: Does Rule 302 (or any other rule) prohibit California licensed
DCs from informing pregnant women that OBs are closing birth canals up to
30% and gruesomely manipulating most babies' spines?
PREGNANT WOMEN: For simple PROOF that OBs are closing birth canals - and
simple instructions on how easy it is for women to allow their birth canals
to OPEN the "extra" up to 30%, see the URL below.
OPEN LETTER (archived for global access; see below)
CALIFORNIA BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS via webmaster1@chiro.ca.gov
RONALD G. HAYES, D.C. - Chair
Term Expires: February 10, 2006
R. MICHAEL HAMBY, D.C. - Vice Chair
Term Expires: February 10, 2004^^^
BARBARA A. STANFIELD, D.C. - Secretary
Term Expires: February 10, 2007
JOHN A. MARDER, Public Member
Term Expires: November 3, 2004
STAN R. LEWIS, Public Member
Term Expires: November 3, 2004
DAVID F. YOSHIDA, D.C.
Term Expires: February 10, 2006^^^
SHEILA WELLS, D.C.
Term Expires: February 10, 2004^^^
^^^There is a one-year grace period following the expiration of a Board
member's term.
www.chiro.ca.gov/board/
Dear Board Members,
I am unlicensed by choice working full-time-plus on stopping OBs from
closing birth canals up to 30%. OBs are gruesomely (sometimes fatally)
manipulating most babies' spines at birth.
ALL spinal manipulation is gruesome with the birth canal closed up to 30%.
I became unlicensed by choice after being told by a man calling himself
Michael Schroeder, attorney for the Calif. Chiro Board, that my license to
practice chiropractic did not allow me to inform pregnant women that OBs are
closing birth canals up to 30%.
I was sued for one million dollars by a man calling himself Michael
Schroeder, attorney for the Calif. Chiro Board - the man who just happened
to have authored the Calif. Chiro Board regulation (Rule 302) that
ostensibly makes it illegal for California DCs to inform pregnant women that
OBs are closing birth canals up to 30%.
I spent $2000+ dollars trying to get the trial moved to Oregon where I could
afford to defend myself - but lost on jurisdiction - after which this latter
Michael Schroeder (I do NOT know if he is the same as the former) was
awarded a $25,000 dollar default judgement - the merits of the case never
having been argued.
This latter Michael Schroeder (again, I do not know if he is the same as the
former) coincidentally was paid by the Calif. Chiro Board to "defend" his
Rule 302 - against **10 MD-obstetricians** (et al.) who - in my view - were
suing to get Schroeder's Rule 302 - not overturned but **judicially
rubberstamped**.
I think the 10 MD-obstetricians INTENDED to lose - to get case law on the
record to *support* Schroeder's Rule 302 which ostensibly (I assumed after
the call from the first Schroeder) prohibited California DCs from informing
pregnant women that OBs are closing birth canals and gruesomely manipulating
most babies' spines.
DOES Rule 302 (or any other rule) prohibit Calif. licensed DCs from
informing pregnant women that OBs are closing birth canals and gruesomely
manipulating most babies' spines?
If not, I urge each of you to do what you can to save tiny lives and tiny
limbs and PREVENT more putative vertebral subluxations than vaunted licensed
DCs will ever be able to adjust by hand.
Thank you for your earliest consideration of this matter. Tiny lives and
tiny limbs are at stake.
Sincerely,
Todd
Dr. Gastaldo
todd@chiromotion.com
PS For PROOF that OBs are knowingly closing birth canals...
See: I ain't no Semmelweis, but...
health.groups.yahoo.com/group/chiro-list/message/2591
This Open Letter will be archived for global access within 24 hours in the
Google usenet groups archive. Search groups.google.com for "A simple
question for the Calif. Chiro Board"
-
 

Re:A simple question for the Calif. Chiro Board

So Todd is saying that he is an unlicensed doctor?
But uses Dr. in his signature line?
"Todd Gastaldo" <tgastaldo@earthlink.net>wrote in message
Quote
QUESTION: Does Rule 302 (or any other rule) prohibit California licensed
DCs from informing pregnant women that OBs are closing birth canals up to
30% and gruesomely manipulating most babies' spines?

PREGNANT WOMEN: For simple PROOF that OBs are closing birth canals - and
simple instructions on how easy it is for women to allow their birth
canals
to OPEN the "extra" up to 30%, see the URL below.

OPEN LETTER (archived for global access; see below)

CALIFORNIA BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS via webmaster1@chiro.ca.gov

RONALD G. HAYES, D.C. - Chair
Term Expires: February 10, 2006

R. MICHAEL HAMBY, D.C. - Vice Chair
Term Expires: February 10, 2004^^^

BARBARA A. STANFIELD, D.C. - Secretary
Term Expires: February 10, 2007

JOHN A. MARDER, Public Member
Term Expires: November 3, 2004

STAN R. LEWIS, Public Member
Term Expires: November 3, 2004

DAVID F. YOSHIDA, D.C.
Term Expires: February 10, 2006^^^

SHEILA WELLS, D.C.
Term Expires: February 10, 2004^^^

^^^There is a one-year grace period following the expiration of a Board
member's term.
www.chiro.ca.gov/board/


Dear Board Members,

I am unlicensed by choice working full-time-plus on stopping OBs from
closing birth canals up to 30%. OBs are gruesomely (sometimes fatally)
manipulating most babies' spines at birth.

ALL spinal manipulation is gruesome with the birth canal closed up to 30%.

I became unlicensed by choice after being told by a man calling himself
Michael Schroeder, attorney for the Calif. Chiro Board, that my license to
practice chiropractic did not allow me to inform pregnant women that OBs
are
closing birth canals up to 30%.

I was sued for one million dollars by a man calling himself Michael
Schroeder, attorney for the Calif. Chiro Board - the man who just happened
to have authored the Calif. Chiro Board regulation (Rule 302) that
ostensibly makes it illegal for California DCs to inform pregnant women
that
OBs are closing birth canals up to 30%.

I spent $2000+ dollars trying to get the trial moved to Oregon where I
could
afford to defend myself - but lost on jurisdiction - after which this
latter
Michael Schroeder (I do NOT know if he is the same as the former) was
awarded a $25,000 dollar default judgement - the merits of the case never
having been argued.

This latter Michael Schroeder (again, I do not know if he is the same as
the
former) coincidentally was paid by the Calif. Chiro Board to "defend" his
Rule 302 - against **10 MD-obstetricians** (et al.) who - in my view -
were
suing to get Schroeder's Rule 302 - not overturned but **judicially
rubberstamped**.

I think the 10 MD-obstetricians INTENDED to lose - to get case law on the
record to *support* Schroeder's Rule 302 which ostensibly (I assumed after
the call from the first Schroeder) prohibited California DCs from
informing
pregnant women that OBs are closing birth canals and gruesomely
manipulating
most babies' spines.

DOES Rule 302 (or any other rule) prohibit Calif. licensed DCs from
informing pregnant women that OBs are closing birth canals and gruesomely
manipulating most babies' spines?

If not, I urge each of you to do what you can to save tiny lives and tiny
limbs and PREVENT more putative vertebral subluxations than vaunted
licensed
DCs will ever be able to adjust by hand.

Thank you for your earliest consideration of this matter. Tiny lives and
tiny limbs are at stake.

Sincerely,

Todd

Dr. Gastaldo
todd@chiromotion.com

PS For PROOF that OBs are knowingly closing birth canals...

See: I ain't no Semmelweis, but...
health.groups.yahoo.com/group/chiro-list/message/2591

This Open Letter will be archived for global access within 24 hours in the
Google usenet groups archive. Search groups.google.com for "A
simple
question for the Calif. Chiro Board"


-

Re:A simple question for the Calif. Chiro Board

"Coleah" <coleah@pacifier.com>wrote in message
Quote
So Todd is saying that he is an unlicensed doctor?
But uses Dr. in his signature line?



snip>

FWIW, if you have earned a doctorate (such as an M.D., PhD, etc) you can
call yourself Dr. This is independent of whether or not you are licensed to
practice any type of medicine. So, Todd could have earned an M.D. or Doctor
of Chiropractic degree, giving himself the right to be called "Dr.
Gastaldo". He may then have chosen not to be licensed to practice, lost his
license, or not renewed it. He would not be allowed to practice legally,
but could still use the Dr. honorific. Technically, "Dr. Laura", the radio
host can be called Dr. because she has a Doctorate in Physiology (not
psychology or psychiatry like you'd assume from the nature of her show).
Amy
-

med
Medicine and its related products and regulations

Re:A simple question for the Calif. Chiro Board

"V." <v@fakeaddress.com>wrote:
Quote

"Coleah" <coleah@pacifier.com>wrote in message
news:R_lzc.41618$0y.22603@attbi_s03...
>So Todd is saying that he is an unlicensed doctor?
>But uses Dr. in his signature line?
>
>
>
snip>
>

FWIW, if you have earned a doctorate (such as an M.D., PhD, etc) you can
call yourself Dr. This is independent of whether or not you are licensed to
practice any type of medicine. So, Todd could have earned an M.D. or Doctor
of Chiropractic degree, giving himself the right to be called "Dr.
Gastaldo". He may then have chosen not to be licensed to practice, lost his
license, or not renewed it. He would not be allowed to practice legally,
but could still use the Dr. honorific. Technically, "Dr. Laura", the radio
host can be called Dr. because she has a Doctorate in Physiology (not
psychology or psychiatry like you'd assume from the nature of her show).
Amy

Todd is a chiropractor and is unlicensed by choice.
--
Peter Bowditch
The Millenium Project www.ratbags.com/rsoles
The Green Light www.ratbags.com/greenlight
Quintessence of the Loon www.ratbags.com/loon
To email me use my first name only at ratbags.com
-

Re:A simple question for the Calif. Chiro Board

Peter Bowditch <myfirstname@ratbags.com>wrote in message news:<q8j4e0p9igadqcbdbk826gsnstemfvdpku@4ax.com>...
Quote
"V." <v@fakeaddress.com>wrote:

>
>"Coleah" <coleah@pacifier.com>wrote in message
>news:R_lzc.41618$0y.22603@attbi_s03...
>>So Todd is saying that he is an unlicensed doctor?
>>But uses Dr. in his signature line?
>>
>>
>>
snip>
>>
>
>FWIW, if you have earned a doctorate (such as an M.D., PhD, etc) you can
>call yourself Dr. This is independent of whether or not you are licensed to
>practice any type of medicine. So, Todd could have earned an M.D. or Doctor
>of Chiropractic degree, giving himself the right to be called "Dr.
>Gastaldo". He may then have chosen not to be licensed to practice, lost his
>license, or not renewed it. He would not be allowed to practice legally,
>but could still use the Dr. honorific. Technically, "Dr. Laura", the radio
>host can be called Dr. because she has a Doctorate in Physiology (not
>psychology or psychiatry like you'd assume from the nature of her show).
>Amy
>

Todd is a chiropractor and is unlicensed by choice.
This part is rather vague:
************
"I became unlicensed by choice after being told by a man calling
himself
Michael Schroeder, attorney for the Calif. Chiro Board, that my
license to
practice chiropractic did not allow me to inform pregnant women that
OBs are
closing birth canals up to 30%.
I was sued for one million dollars by a man calling himself Michael
Schroeder, attorney for the Calif. Chiro Board - the man who just
happened
to have authored the Calif. Chiro Board regulation (Rule 302) that
ostensibly makes it illegal for California DCs to inform pregnant
women that
OBs are closing birth canals up to 30%.
I spent $2000+ dollars trying to get the trial moved to Oregon where I
could
afford to defend myself - but lost on jurisdiction - after which this
latter
Michael Schroeder (I do NOT know if he is the same as the former) was
awarded a $25,000 dollar default judgement - the merits of the case
never
having been argued."
*********************
If TD was licensed in CA, why would a trial be in Oregon? Even if
sharing his opinion with women was illegal as a DC in the Golden State
(which I'd have to see), what does that have to do with a 1 million
dollar lawsuit? If a practice is illegal it is a criminal matter, not
a civil one. Criminal matters may be dealt with by incarceration,
fines, or restrictions placed on the person committing the crime --
nothing to do with any lawsuit seeking damages.
WRT "the merits of the case never having been discussed" -- no
kidding. When someone defaults, the other party wins. No different
from any other civil court no-show. Turning down the chance to defend
one's self in court often says volumes about "the merits of the case"
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