It’s something to the effect of using old marketing tricks to sell his own product line. It’s the same as Ben Johnson holding a Cheetah can, except he is his own celebrity. I read the page you linked to. It’s simply common sense with a dose of comical throwbacks to primitive life for flavour. His sales tactic is ye olde scare people out of “modern medicine” and into his expensive product line. He claims that, “Most of life is really much simpler than modern medicine and science would like to have you believe.” Yet not so simple as to live without his $200 pills, “premium content” and whatever other junk he pitches. Apparently “simple” in his language means ignore everyone else and listen to his “special” wisdom. There’s a good reason that guru marketers distance themselves from anyone with education and play rebel. If there are fools here, I’m not one of them.
The only things I’ve “proclaimed” are facts about my history. This is my view on experts. At least try a less transparent lie next time.
FTR, my comment was rhetorical. It’s rather absurd on the face of it to make some abstract statement about “health” in reference to research. Research produces specific results. It doesn’t define “health”.
That choice of word was random. I wasn’t commenting on his health, I wouldn’t assess his health and I don’t care about what anyone else invalidly assumes about his “health”.