Apple and apricot seeds contain a vitamin called B12…
““Apple and apricot seeds contain a vitamin called B12, which I found to be illegal to sell in pharmacies. Now, this is very interesting. You can buy all kind of vitamins in pharmacies, but not B12. Why in the hell would the pharmaceutical industry make a vitamin that we can eat on our own, through seeds, illegal? I asked this question to employees in the pharmacies and many doctors, and they couldn't answer. They just kept looking at me as if I was trying to get ingredients to make my own synthetic drugs. For most people, what is illegal is really illegal. Most people are too stupid to think for themselves, even when my question is so obvious that they seem to have brain damage not to realize the relevance of such question.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
He questions why a naturally occurring vitamin is restricted, highlighting regulatory inconsistency.
In simple terms: Questions regulatory inconsistency on natural vitamins
Key Takeaway
Investigate supplement regulations critically
Themes
health
regulation
science
skepticism
Mood
curious
skeptical
Type
informative
critical
When to use this quote
- pharmacy
- dietary supplements
- legal frameworks
Key Concepts
nutritional policy
public health
consumer rights
Questions to Reflect On
- Why are some natural nutrients regulated?
- How can public demand influence policy?
A Different Perspective
Regulations may lag behind scientific knowledge, causing confusion.