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[worelia]

A case I waited for. 


http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/man-accused-of-killing-doctor-has-active-lawsuit-against-doctor/article_c4c16bc0-339a-5508-9bec-4f9d4ac30931.html

[*quote*]
Man accused of killing doctor had sued him over cancer treatments

DEBORAH HIGHLAND dhighland@bgdailynews.com  Mar 9, 2017 Updated Mar 10, 2017   
Death investigation on the by-pass
Joe Imel/jimel@bgdailynews.com

Bowling Green Police Department detectives, officers and the Warren County coroner were on the scene of a death investigation at Natural Heath Center for Integrative Medicine on U.S. 31-W By-Pass on Friday night.

A Bowling Green man accused of killing naturopathic doctor Juan Sanchez Gonzalez had, at the time of Gonzalez’s death, an active lawsuit filed against Gonzalez in Warren Circuit Court alleging that Gonzalez guaranteed he could cure the man’s wife of cancer.

Omer Ahmetovic, 35, 501 Eric Ave., G51, was charged Wednesday with murder in Gonzalez’s death, according to his arrest citation. The citation doesn’t list a possible motive in the death.

Ahmetovic’s wife, Fikreta Ibrisevic, died Feb. 27, according to the Warren County Coroner’s Office.

Ahmetovic is being held in the Warren County Regional Jail in lieu of a $1 million bond. A hearing is set in the case for Wednesday in Warren District Court.

The Natural Health Center for Integrative Medicine was open Friday evening when someone walked in and found Gonzalez unresponsive inside his business, Bowling Green Police Department spokesman Officer Ronnie Ward said. Gonzalez operated the center at 1022 U.S. 31-W By-Pass. His official date of death is listed as Friday, Warren County Deputy Coroner David Goens said.

‘Chemotherapy is for losers’

Ibrisevic was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma, a soft tissue cancer, in late 2015 to early 2016, according to the lawsuit. The couple were interested in natural therapies while Ibrisevic waited to be scheduled for the beginning of traditional cancer treatments.

On or near Jan. 11, 2016, Gonzalez told the couple that traditional cancer treatments such as radiation and chemotherapy were for “uneducated” people and he could “guarantee” Ibrisevic would be cancer free with his treatments within three months, according to the lawsuit. He is further accused of telling Ibrisevic that “chemotherapy is for losers.”

Ibrisevic began treatments which included buying herbs from Gonzalez, massages, foot soaks, dietary instructions and other treatments. From January through May 2016, Ibrisevic and Ahmetovic paid Gonzalez and Natural Health Center for Integrative Medicine more than $7,000 for the treatments and herbs, according to the lawsuit.

When Ibrisevic began treatment, she had one tumor. When she discontinued treatment with Gonzalez she had seven tumors, according to the lawsuit.

“The original tumor became so large to the extent that it was visible outside of her body,” according to the lawsuit. “Her eyes began to turn yellow and her legs began to swell. After she discontinued treatment with the defendants, after one round of traditional chemotherapy, the only tumor that remained was the original tumor.”

Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic consulted with two naturopathic experts during the course of treatment with Gonzalez. Both concluded that Gonzalez “administered too many herbs,” which caused Ibrisevic to have a toxic reaction to them, the lawsuit said.

Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic filed suit against Gonzalez on Jan. 25.

‘Vulnerable to being misled’

The suit accuses Gonzalez and the Natural Health Center for Integrative Medicine of negligence, fraud, violation of the Kentucky Consumer Protection Act, loss of consortium of spouse and children, lack of informed consent, battery, practicing medicine without a license and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

In alleging negligence, the couple asserted Gonzalez provided services and herbs “without adequate scientific or medical foundation when compared to substantial risk involved,” which Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic were not told and by his criticism of traditional cancer treatments as being ineffective. Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic also accused Gonzalez of failing to use reasonable care in the herbs provided, causing toxic levels that prevented her body from being able to heal.

The fraud allegation accuses Gonzalez of misleading Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic regarding his qualifications and his ability to treat cancer patients.

Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic are Bosnian refugees and English is not their native language, making them “more vulnerable to being misled,” according to the suit. As a result of that and other statements included in the lawsuit, they claim a lack of informed consent in that they were not informed of the risks of treatment provided by Gonzalez and in foregoing traditional cancer treatment.

The lawsuit also said Gonzalez violated state law in practicing medicine without a license. The lawsuit seeks unspecified compensatory and punitive damages.

Gonzalez wanted to ‘provide healing’

Gonzalez’s office website shows he was a graduate of the Trinity School of Natural Health in Warsaw, Ind., and a U.S. Army veteran who retired in Fort Knox. He also held an MBA from Western Kentucky University, according to his website.

“Prior to becoming a naturopathic doctor I was a clinical administrator and consultant. During my career as a clinical administrator, I was diagnosed with diabetes and discovered that western medicine as a whole could not heal this condition” Gonzalez said on his website. “This prompted me to find a way to provide healing not just for me but for everyone.”

Under the “Healing Crisis” menu on Gonzalez’s website at the bottom of the page is a disclaimer.

“Information and statements made are for education purposes and are not intended to replace the advice of your medical doctor. The Natural Health Center for Integrative Medicine does not dispense medical advice, prescribe or diagnose illness. The views and nutritional advice expressed by The Natural Health Center for Integrative Medicine are not intended to be a substitute for conventional medical service,” according to the disclaimer.

In a Feb. 6 response to the lawsuit filed by Gonzalez’s attorney Currie Milliken, he asked for the suit to be dismissed on the grounds that it “does not state a claim upon which relief can be granted.”

The response also denies all of the allegations of wrongdoing. Gonzalez’s response said Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic made decisions based on a “full and complete disclosure and were made of the plaintiffs’ own volition.”

Milliken further asked for cost recovery for his client.


– Follow Assistant City Editor Deborah Highland on Twitter @BGDNCrimebeat or visit bgdailynews.com.

© Copyright 2017 bgdailynews.com, 813 College Street Bowling Green, KY | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
[*/quote*]

[worelia]

So much for the description by the "Bowling Green Daily News". Now the details.

Here is an earlier article:

"Arrest made in shooting death of naturopathic doctor"
By DEBORAH HIGHLAND dhighland@bgdailynews.com  Mar 8, 2017
http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/arrest-made-in-shooting-death-of-naturopathic-doctor/article_06459e7d-b08f-54e2-9741-8c696e924fa7.html

This is a photograph of the murderer:



http://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/bgdailynews.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/3/59/359ddb91-3e9b-5e23-add6-ece81e2a69d1/58c1eee0219e1.image.jpg

An earlier article:

"'Many will miss him' colleague says of slain naturopathic doctor"
http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/many-will-miss-him-colleague-says-of-slain-naturopathic-doctor/article_46b628b6-0e33-5b11-afac-ee0dbde01dc4.html

A newer article in a different media, written by the AP:
"Widower: Slain naturopath said ‘chemotherapy is for losers’"
By The Associated Press
March 10, 2017 3:16 pm
http://wtop.com/health-fitness/2017/03/widower-slain-naturopath-said-chemotherapy-is-for-losers/


Here is the Fakebook page of the murderer:

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Natural-Health-Center-for-Integrative-Medicine/225864804435560

There you find his office address:

1022 US 31W Byp
Bowling Green, KY 42101
+1 270-904-6000
http://www.thenaturalhealthcenter.net

The domain thenaturalhealthcentre.net today is spoiled. Trying to access it delivers a stream of evil advertising junk. The cache of Google is some junk of a perhaps British naturopath fraud.

The Fakebook page has some photos of "diplomas".



https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t31.0-8/13086951_1589701804677222_9106922796805199513_o.jpg?oh=ab17eccac6f893deb169f79b5bc0a0e7&oe=59608F44




https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/13076790_1589702154677187_3914964375875677220_n.jpg?oh=ee0854a0ddafd37ba7f61d68bb2b6e1d&oe=597216B1





https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t31.0-8/13064774_1589701464677256_4430706769594567466_o.jpg?oh=5f8636c92f37897545d4fe0e3059ee2e&oe=595EA668




https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t31.0-8/13131018_1589701488010587_4490123070070761128_o.jpg?oh=4ae115265a594cd4908b9ad5ddf0da28&oe=59673B8B




https://scontent-fra3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t31.0-8/13086895_1589701761343893_3620664655603420946_o.jpg?oh=d4bbb9c57f1c8f5a17cf423271a06784&oe=5935DFBA

[worelia]

Remnants of the murderer's website can be accessed in the Web Archive.





http://web.archive.org/web/20140420225556/http://thenaturalhealthcenter.net/images/AboutUs.jpg





http://web.archive.org/web/20140421024015/http://thenaturalhealthcenter.net/images/MainServices.jpg

More crap:

http://www.transgallaxys.com/~aktenschrank/FRAUENPOWER/GONZALEZ_scientists_sound_alarm.pdf

http://web.archive.org/web/20150502151813/http://thenaturalhealthcenter.net/images/scientists_sound_alarm.pdf

[worelia]

She did it. She really did it. Her new article is unbelievable.

See for yourself:

http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/death-of-naturopathic-care-provider-and-client-a-double-tragedy/article_fe80605b-b3a1-5314-b11b-6bf9be7e5e47.html

[*quote*]
Death of naturopathic care provider and client a 'double tragedy'

DEBORAH HIGHLAND dhighland@bgdailynews.com [20.03.2017]

The shooting death of naturopathic caregiver Juan Sanchez Gonzalez has raised concerns among health care professionals.

The Natural Health Center for Integrative Medicine was open March 3 when someone walked in and found Gonzalez unresponsive inside his business at 1022 U.S. 31-W By-Pass. He had been shot to death.

The Bowling Green man accused of shooting him is the widower of one of Gonzalez’s clients.

Omer Ahmetovic, 35, 501 Eric Ave., G51, was charged with Gonzalez’s murder. Ahmetovic’s wife, Fikreta Ibrisevic, died Feb. 27, according to the Warren County Coroner’s Office. Ibrisevic was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma, a soft tissue cancer, in late 2015 to early 2016, according to a lawsuit the couple filed against Gonzalez. The couple were interested in natural therapies while Ibrisevic waited to be scheduled for the beginning of traditional cancer treatments.

On or near Jan. 11, 2016, Gonzalez told the couple that traditional cancer treatments such as radiation and chemotherapy were for “uneducated” people and he could “guarantee” Ibrisevic would be cancer free with his treatments within three months, the lawsuit said. He is further accused of telling Ibrisevic that “chemotherapy is for losers.”

In an answer to that suit filed by Gonzalez’s attorney, he denied all claims made in the suit.

When Ibrisevic began treatment with Gonzalez, she had one tumor. When she discontinued treatment with Gonzalez, she had seven tumors, according to the lawsuit. Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic filed suit against Gonzalez on Jan. 25.

Two days shy of a month later, Ibrisevic died, leaving behind her husband and two children.

No licensure board for naturopaths

Peter Swanz, a naturopathic doctor in Louisville referred to the deaths as a “double tragedy.”

“This double tragedy happened because Kentucky is an unlicensed state for naturopathic medicine, meaning Kentucky does not yet have a naturopathic medical board to license naturopathic physicians that have attended four-year naturopathic medical school and passed the Naturopathic Medical Examination test,” he said. “The first step to passing these exams is going to medical school for four years.”

Swanz holds an undergraduate degree in biology from Transylvania University and doctor of naturopathic degree from Tempe, Ariz.-based Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine & Health Sciences, a four-year graduate-level natural medicine program. Gonzalez, according to his business website, is a graduate of Trinity School of Natural Health, a nonprofit self-study school in Warsaw, Ind. Gonzalez was certified by the American Naturopathic Medical Board.

“I’m fortunate that my training is as a primary care physician because I understand that pharmaceutical drugs aren’t the enemy,” Swanz said. “I don’t think anybody is intentionally trying to harm anyone. I don’t think Juan Gonzalez was trying to harm a client. Certainly he was not saying, ‘You have to withhold this care.’ ”

Gonzalez’s response to the lawsuit said Ahmetovic and Ibrisevic made decisions based on a “full and complete disclosure and were made of the plaintiffs’ own volition.’ ”

Because you get people who do these mail-order programs, they think they are doctors. He wasn’t a medical practitioner of any kind, according to Swanz.

“There’s four naturopathic physicians in Louisville. There’s at least that many of the online graduates also here in Louisville. Some of them have other degrees. They might be an occupational therapist. I have a student who is doing one of the online programs who comes in and sits with me every once in a while. I told him to go to medical school,” Swanz said.

In a four-year naturopathic medical school, students perform clinicals and are involved in patient care just like students in traditional medical schools, he said.

“The semantics, the words that we use, are very important. For a consumer unaware of the differences, this is where it becomes dangerous. If Juan Gonzalez had not had the word ‘doctor’ in front of his name and the word medical in his description of his business, I think it’s unlikely that this family with cancer would have come to see him,” Swanz said.
Need for public education

Amit Patel, a facial plastic surgeon in Lexington, who obtained his medical degree from the University of Louisville, has referred his patients to naturopathic physicians when they have requested it.

“Naturopathic medicine has definitely been seen as effective by many states and in fact is recognized by a number of leading health care institutions including the Mayo Clinic,” Patel said, speaking in general terms about the field of naturopathic medicine. “I believe that it has a role in modern-day medicine and that we have to be careful to weigh the educational standards and differentiate those that have been trained adequately and by established and recognized institutions from those that have not.”

The American Association of Naturopathic Physicians released a statement on Gonzalez’s death.

“This tragic scenario underscores the need for vigorous public awareness on the education, training and scope of practice of licensed naturopathic doctors as well as the essential need for state regulation of licensed naturopathic doctors,” the association said in its statement. “It is important the public understand the vast distinction in the education and training of a licensed naturopathic doctor and Juan Gonzalez, a self-proclaimed practitioner.

“We support the practice and science of naturopathic medicine administered by a licensed ND. Each AANP member has graduated from a four-year, postgraduate education program at naturopathic medical schools accredited by agencies recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. The AANP strongly advocates for greater patient access to licensed NDs in all 50 states and U.S. territories.”

Gonzalez’s school, Trinity School of Natural Health is accredited by the American Naturopathic Medical Certification and Accreditation Board, Inc. in Las Vegas, according to the school’s website. “We have not, nor do we plan to seek accreditation through the U.S. Department of Education,” the school said on its website.

Swanz works closely with traditional medical doctors just as he did during his naturopathic medical school training and he sees cancer patients.

“Naturopathic physicians understand the body, how the body works physiologically, biochemically, and we want to incorporate the best of conventional and alternative methods,” he said.

“When I work with patients of cancer, I would never tell them not to do chemo,” he said. “The problem was (Gonzalez) was unaware of his own limitations. Because it’s an unlicensed state there is nothing to stop him from calling himself a naturopath or a doctor.”

There is room for both naturopaths and medical doctors in patient treatment, and people can benefit greatly from having integrative care, said Rafael F. Cruz, a medical doctor at Kentuckiana Integrative Medicine in Jeffersonville, Ind.

“The bottom line is that both sides of medicine can be helpful to the patient,” said Cruz, who is familiar with naturopaths educated in four-year graduate schools and online schools.

Graduates of the four-year schools learn many of the same things as traditional medical school students, Cruz said, “and you can’t get that kind of clinical exposure from correspondence courses,” Cruz said. Four-year graduates are generally better prepared.

“Having said that, I know naturopaths who have gone the correspondence route and are well prepared and have successful practices. What happened, which I know second hand from Dr. Swanz, is a tragedy.

“My understanding is that a naturopath said ‘don’t do anything conventional.’ That is the beginning of a mistake.

“I support natural medicine in conjunction with conventional medicine. There is a tremendous amount of good that conventional medicine offers that natural medicine cannot offer. What natural medicine offers is the ability to support a cancer patient’s immune system and reduce the side effects of conventional treatments.

“There’s tension between the conventional world and the natural medicine world, but the reality is they both complement each other and can work effectively together, and the patient can benefit from that. I think a lot of patients want the support of natural or integrative medicine. More and more patients are seeking out the support available to them from integrative medicine and natural medicine. The big mistake from my standpoint is to exclude one from the other,” he said.

– Follow Assistant City Editor Deborah Highland on Twitter @BGDNCrimebeat or visit bgdailynews.com.


Deborah Highland

Assistant city editor and police reporter Deborah Highland is a veteran journalist with 23 years of experience writing and editing both community and metropolitan newspapers. She has also developed websites and co-hosted a political talk show.


Contact Us
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Phone: 270-781-1700
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© Copyright 2017 bgdailynews.com, 813 College Street Bowling Green, KY
[*/quote*]


That Bowling Green media should take care of its own duties. The article is an apology for "naturopathy" murderers like Gonzalez. It was not tragic that Gonzalez' victim died. She died because of Gonzalez lied to her. And now the article enables more of that kind by repeating their lies.

"The shooting death of naturopathic caregiver Juan Sanchez Gonzalez has raised concerns among health care professionals. Gonzales was no "caregiver"! He was a fraud, and in case of Fikreta Ibrisevic he was a murderer. He killed her. And he ripped off the couple. The other "naturopaths" are concerned? Of course they are! Because they realize that their fraud will not go on without any punishments. They realize that victims can shoot them. The Quack Miranda stuff will not guard them against a nice little bullet from a nice little Smith&Wesson. The USA is gun country, and the NRA is proud of that. As much as the NRA is attacked, one should see the good side of the medal: victims of quacks have some good arguments at hand, even if they weigh only some grams...

As for the "article": It is shit. The "media" "Bowling Green News" should retract it.

[Ayumi]

Klicken Sie auf diesen Link:
http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/man-sentenced-to-years-in-death-of-late-wife-s/article_0d79a2fb-744b-57ea-9693-d037c29bd8cd.html

und Sie erhalten diese Meldung:

[*quote*]
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We recognise you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore cannot grant you access at this time. For any issues, e-mail us at webeditor@bgdailynews.com or call us at 270-781-1700.
[*/quote*]


Was paßt den IT-Nazis nicht? Daß sie uns nicht ausspionieren dürfen.

Was steht in dem Artikel? Google hilft (ungekürzt):

[*quote*]
Dies ist der Cache von Google von
http://www.bgdailynews.com/news/man-sentenced-to-years-in-death-of-late-wife-s/article_0d79a2fb-744b-57ea-9693-d037c29bd8cd.html

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Man sentenced to 12 years in death of late wife's caregiver

    By JUSTIN STORY jstory@bgdailynews.com Jun 5, 2018 Updated Jun 5, 2018 0

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Like most previous Thursdays, Omer Ahmetovic arrived at Fountain Square Church on March 2, 2017, for the weekly fellowship service.

Court records indicate Ahmetovic drove to the service almost directly from the office of naturopathic caregiver Juan Gonzalez, having just shot Gonzalez dead.

Lead pastor Roger Ryan noticed a shift in Ahmetovic’s demeanor from previous encounters.

“He was very downcast, very broken. I thought it was because he was still dealing with the funeral and the passing of his wife,” Ryan said Tuesday at the sentencing hearing for Ahmetovic in Warren Circuit Court. “It was only later on that I put the pieces together.”

Ahmetovic, 36, was sentenced to 12 years in prison on charges of second-degree manslaughter and tampering with physical evidence.

He was accused of causing the death of Gonzalez, 59, at the practice that doubled as his residence and pleaded guilty to the charges in March.

“As much as I want to hate with every fiber of my being the man responsible for robbing the world of my dad, I can’t,” Karina McCracken, one of Gonzalez’s daughters, said in court Tuesday. “I think of (Ahmetovic’s) children, who are also victims. ... I don’t think my dad would want me to harbor such anger.”

Gonzalez had treated Ahmetovic’s wife, Fikreta Ibrisevic, for several months in 2016 following a cancer diagnosis.

Ibrisevic’s health worsened, and she died in February 2017.

At the time of the shooting, Ahmetovic had an active lawsuit against Gonzalez in which the caregiver was accused of fraud, negligence, battery, practicing medicine without a license, intentional infliction of emotional distress and violating the Kentucky Consumer Protection Act.

The lawsuit featured allegations that Gonzalez dissuaded Ibrisevic from seeking chemotherapy to treat her cancer.

Ibrisevic began treatments that included buying herbs from Gonzalez, massages, foot soaks and dietary instructions, but she developed six additional tumors and was told by two naturopathic experts that she had a toxic reaction to an excessive amount of herbs, according to the lawsuit.

Ahmetovic’s attorney, Alan Simpson, requested probation, alleging in a motion filed May 29 that Ahmetovic learned from his wife shortly before her death that Gonzalez had also molested her in the guise of examining her tumor.

“That’s when things started to take a very dark turn in this case,” Simpson said Tuesday.

Simpson requested probation for Ahmetovic after serving 18 months, with provisions made for Ahmetovic to complete anger management and grief counseling programs, remain in psychotherapy as long as necessary and perform 1,000 hours of community service through his church.

Dr. Eric Drogin, a clinical psychologist, testified over the phone that he visited Ahmetovic four times at Warren County Regional Jail last year and conducted a psychological evaluation that led him to conclude that Ahmetovic acted under extreme emotional disturbance at the time of the shooting.

Ryan and two other witnesses, Bob Hammond and Alan Faehner, testified on Ahmetovic’s behalf, informing the court that they were certain Ahmetovic would not commit another offense if he were placed on probation.

Hammond and Faehner lead Bible study classes at Hillvue Heights Church, which Ahmetovic attended.

Hammond said he visited Ahmetovic and his wife at their home each week to pray with them.

“I was so impressed the way he loved her ... in his actions and how he took care of her,” Hammond said of Ahmetovic and his wife. “He had to carry her from the bedroom to the couch for me to see her ... he was looking for any remedy he could find to give her relief. It was gut-wrenching for me.”
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Responding to a question from Warren Circuit Judge Steve Wilson, Hammond said he was not sure if anyone at church asked Ahmetovic about who Ibrisevic was seeing for treatment, but the couple had stopped seeing Gonzalez by the time he met them.

Faehner said he knew of Ahmetovic and his wife as a couple who would make meals for the homeless who attended weekly services at Fountain Square Church.

Amanda Pharris, another daughter of Gonzalez, said her father had a passion for learning that led him into naturopathy.

Pharris said Ahmetovic and his wife made the choice to seek Gonzalez for care, but Gonzalez had no choice in his death.

“There is peace in knowing my dad found happiness, but there’s also sadness that his chosen career led to his death,” Pharris said in court.

Warren County Commonwealth’s Attorney Chris Cohron said discussions with Gonzalez’s family about resolving the case were difficult.

“This is without question a very unusual case,” Cohron said. “I do have a great deal of sympathy for Mr. Ahmetovic and what he went through with his wife.”

The prosecutor argued, though, that the circumstances surrounding the case did not justify Ahmetovic’s actions.

Wilson agreed with Cohron’s argument when he sentenced Ahmetovic.

“There were other ways to handle this without you taking the law into your own hands,” Wilson said to Ahmetovic. “I wish you would have reached out to these fine pastors and told them of your struggle ... they would have helped you find peace.”

– Follow courts reporter Justin Story on Twitter @jstorydailynews or visit bgdailynews.com.
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Omer Ahmetovic

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Man accused of killing doctor has active lawsuit against him

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Diese Geschichte kennen wir! Es ist nichts anderes als das, was in diesem Thread archiviert wurde.

Husband shot murderer of his wife
« on: March 12, 2017, 12:24:37 AM »
http://www.transgallaxys.com/~kanzlerzwo/index.php?topic=9173.0

Ein naturopathischer Mörder wird vom Ehemann des Opfers erschossen. Karma!

Der Ehemann bekommt dafür 12 Jahre Knast (wegen "Totschlag 2. Grades" und "Fälschung von Beweismitteln"):

"Ahmetovic, 36, was sentenced to 12 years in prison on charges of second-degree manslaughter and tampering with physical evidence."

Was wäre dem naturopathischen Mörder passiert? Gar nichts. Das Legal System der USA ist eine Mafiamaschine.

[Kristallkugelwächterin]

Falls das Jemandem entgangen sein sollte: Das Käseblatt, das sich gegen die DSGVO sträubt, ist genau das Käseblatt, dessen mieser Artikel den Anfang des Threads bildet. Ich würde sagen, das wundert mich kein bißchen.