Alerted by continual bad press, An intellectual skeptic looks at homeopathy.
Meet James Pannozzi, 62, of Sarasota, Florida. During his 32 year career as a software developer in open source projects, data communications and annuities, one family member after another began to succumb to a strange, undiagnosed and eventually fatal illness. This mysterious malaise, which began to affect him as well, led to an investigation of all manner of conventional and alternative medicine. Driven to find a solution to the chronic and debilitating symptoms, he studied medical books and other health references in his quest for answers. Using Google Book Search to investigate older homeopathy books, he fully expected to agree on it being the irrational, unscientific hogwash the continual stream of medical journal and newspaper articles claimed it was. In fact it was the very proliferation of articles against it that brought it to his attention in the first place. He says “I originally was skeptical, but what alerted me that there might be more to homeopathy was the strident and quite unreasonable level of innuendo and misrepresentation against it. Why would something nonsensical require literally hundreds of magazine, newspaper and