This is Handel on the law. This is Handel on the Law.

Marginal legal advice.

Now, one of the things about America is that you're not allowed to make false claims for products that can, that are medical claims specific cures for example whenever you see

supplements for example being advertised it's always it may help in this it might help

you're never going to say it is going to cure your medical problem.

You can't do that unless you have the proof, unless you have scientific data.

So, for example, when you see FDA approved drugs, the little blue pill, right?

It will enable you to use your fonts.

They can say that because they have scientific proof.

When you talk about supplements, non-tested products, you can't do it.

So there is a great case about a woman who claimed that her brew of fermented cabbage juice.

She's the one that came up with a recipe,

by the way, reverses cancer regrows limbs.

That's very strong.

Turns gay people straight.

Those are great claims, incidentally.

Was warned by the FTC that making false health claims on a website is against the law.

Now, here's my question.

Who told the, whatever the commissioner was or whoever worked for the FTC, who told that person that cabbage juice reversing cancer, regrowing limbs, and turning gay people straight

was in fact making a medical claim and it's not true.

It could be true.

Cabbage juice can regrow limbs, right?

...