I see a lot of the recommendations expressing anxiety about what will happen when they discontinue - which calls into question the validity of the official treatment plan they are under and isn’t normally something you’d bring up in an ad.
Perhaps I must emphasize that my point is subtly different from the parent's: whether those people are genuine or not fundamentally is irrelevant: a miracle drug with essentially no drawbacks is a fairy tale. It's almost certainly a lie.
(That's why the parent think they could be ads, unless he's deeply cross-referencing South Park…).
The loudness of that lie ITT might also drag people down an unhealthy path: it's irresponsible not to speak up about it.
Perhaps I must emphasize that my point is subtly different from the parent's: whether those people are genuine or not fundamentally is irrelevant: a miracle drug with essentially no drawbacks is a fairy tale. It's almost certainly a lie.
(That's why the parent think they could be ads, unless he's deeply cross-referencing South Park…).
The loudness of that lie ITT might also drag people down an unhealthy path: it's irresponsible not to speak up about it.