X-Message-Number: 32647
Date: Mon, 21 Jun 2010 15:05:35 -0500
Subject: Who pays LJ & MM to air cryonics' dirty laundry??
From: Finance Department <>

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Who paid Larry Johnson to wear wires into Alcor, and who now pays Melody
Maxim to work for LJ?  (Well, must be LJ himself, whom she reports to).

Reports to, as evidenced by a post in the CryoNet queue yesterday which got
deleted by its maker as it was obviously a colossal blunder on her part.  It
was originally posted as #3 in the queue after she had posted it without the
forwarding as #2 in the queue, which actually made it into CryoNet as
Message #32645.  She had obviously intended to email it to LJ, but it went
to  instead.

"I think my Cryonet post, below, will support the portion of your book,
where you described Alcor's "Organ Procurement Team" name tags." she says to
her idol.  Wow.  And all along we thought she objected to things like
misrepresenting oneself as a perfusionist, for the right reasons and the
good of cryonics.  Instead it is clear she is doing all of this to support
LJ's sensationalist and defamatory book.

She was distraught enough, apparently, not to bother to correct the word
"medial" to something more meaningful, in any of this.  Here is the
blundering post:

*************************************************************
X-Message-Number: 3

Date: Sun, 20 Jun 2010 16:48:17 +0000 (UTC)
From: Melody Maxim <>
Subject: Fwd: Misrepresenting Staff Members as Medial Professionals

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I'm still making a stink about Kelly claiming to be a perfusionist. I think
my
Cryonet post, below, will support the portion of your book, where you
described
Alcor's "Organ Procurement Team" name tags.

----- Forwarded Message -----
From: "Melody Maxim" <>
To: 
Sent: Sunday, June 20, 2010 12:46:21 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern
Subject: Misrepresenting Staff Members as Medial Professionals

I think it damages the credibility of cryonics organizations, to represent
staff
members as medical professionals when they are not. In fact, I am often
tempted
to argue it is a form of consumer fraud. It doesn't take much common sense
to
know that people interested in cryonics, who view photos of people appearing
to
be performing surgical procedures, while dressed up in medical garb ....

(bla bla.  rest is the same as in Message #32645)
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Cheers,

FD

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