Changes

Dr. David Millikin, said "What [[Jasmuheen]] is teaching is a lie because if she is saying that you can live in this world without eating and drinking then that is a lie and if people believe that then they're going to die." He said about Jasmuheen: "I guess it's tempting to say that she's mad, but I shy away from that, because my experience in working with many cult leaders leads me to believe that they actually believe intensely in what their doing, but I guess when she gets hungry, and eats a piece of Kentucky Fried Chicken, I would ask her then, does she believe, because of course she eats".  

Dr. David Millikin, said "What [[Jasmuheen]] is teaching is a lie because if she is saying that you can live in this world without eating and drinking then that is a lie and if people believe that then they're going to die." He said about Jasmuheen: "I guess it's tempting to say that she's mad, but I shy away from that, because my experience in working with many cult leaders leads me to believe that they actually believe intensely in what their doing, but I guess when she gets hungry, and eats a piece of Kentucky Fried Chicken, I would ask her then, does she believe, because of course she eats".  

''60 Minutes'' host Richard Carleton challenged Jasmuheen to prove that she could live without eating or drinking for one week. Jasmuheen agreed and was taken to a hotel where was videotaped and monitored by female security to ensure she did not eat or drink at all. Beres Wink, the president of the Queensland branch of the Australian Medical Association, monitored her progress. By day two there were already problems. Dr. Wink informed Jasmuheen that she was over 5% dehydrated. Wink said "If we let this go on much longer, that's going to, going to damage your kidney."  On the third day Jasmuheen complained that city pollution was making it impossible for her to get the nutrients she got by breathing fresh air. So ''60 Minutes'' took her to a place where she would have all the fresh air she wanted. She claimed she was feeling better. But still by day five she was very pale, gaunt, and sickly. Dr. Wink stated that she was over 10% dehydrated going up to 11%. She urged ''60 Minutes'' to stop the experiment, saying they would culpable if they allowed Jasmuheen to continue. She said the risks were kidney failure and that Jasmuheen was burning up her fat and her muscles and was entering a very dangerous stage.  

''60 Minutes'' host Richard Carleton challenged Jasmuheen to prove that she could live without eating or drinking for one week. Jasmuheen agreed and was taken to a hotel where was videotaped and monitored by security to ensure she did not eat or drink at all. Beres Wink, the president of the Queensland branch of the Australian Medical Association, monitored her progress. By day two there were already problems. Dr. Wink informed Jasmuheen that she was over 5% dehydrated. Wink said "If we let this go on much longer, that's going to, going to damage your kidney."  On the third day Jasmuheen complained that city pollution was making it impossible for her to get the nutrients she got by breathing fresh air. So ''60 Minutes'' took her to a place where she would have all the fresh air she wanted. She claimed she was feeling better. But still by day five she was very pale, gaunt, and sickly. Dr. Wink stated that she was over 10% dehydrated going up to 11%. She urged ''60 Minutes'' to stop the experiment, saying they would culpable if they allowed Jasmuheen to continue. She said the risks were kidney failure and that Jasmuheen was burning up her fat and her muscles and was entering a very dangerous stage.  

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