Your comments about the medical establishment suggest another question. In 1982 you said that, in your view, it was the American public that was primarily responsible for the changing face of modern medicine, especially for most of the progressive momentum. I think that the public as a whole responded better to the statements that Cameron and I or Hoffer and I were making than the medical establishment. Go ahead if you want to. It probably won't do any good.
Doctors tend to agree with that point of view now.
I don't know to what extent doctors take the initiative in prescribing vitamins for their seriously ill patients. But I think many of them are at least open to it now. The investigators there work on various problems, particularly ones involving vitamin C and other vitamins in relation to disease or, in some cases, just the basic chemistry of the vitamins. Well, this is a complicated question and difficult for me to answer. And of course I don't think of myself in that way.