News1 min ago
First revulsion - then disbelief
Now I'm thinking it could be common sense - what else should he do with it?
I can only find this story of a liposuction surgeon using human body fat to fuel his car in the Daily Mail.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/arti cle-1101005/Probe-Beverly-Hills-cosmetic-surge on-turned-human-fat-liposuctions-biodiesel-4x4 .html
The question is - does he give a discount to his patients if they permit their fat to be used in this way?
I can only find this story of a liposuction surgeon using human body fat to fuel his car in the Daily Mail.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/arti cle-1101005/Probe-Beverly-Hills-cosmetic-surge on-turned-human-fat-liposuctions-biodiesel-4x4 .html
The question is - does he give a discount to his patients if they permit their fat to be used in this way?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Ethel. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Now in The Telegraph
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/3920643/Inqu iry-into-US-plastic-surgeon-who-used-fat-from- clients-to-run-car.html
It seems it is illlegal in the US to do this - it will be interesting to see what happens.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/3920643/Inqu iry-into-US-plastic-surgeon-who-used-fat-from- clients-to-run-car.html
It seems it is illlegal in the US to do this - it will be interesting to see what happens.
actually, aog, the Telegraph has been under fire for simply cutting and pasting stories from the Daily Mail website onto its own site. It was caught out recently:
Others have commented on the Daily Telegraph's habit of culling copy from the Daily Mail and using it in news stories posted on Telegraph online, and now it appears to have been caught red-handed. The Telegraph's take on the EU's plans for a new DNA database last week was uncannily similar to the Mail's and, embarrassingly, it even included the Mail's picture caption in its story, so the Telegraph's version didn't even make sense
(which I cut and pasted myself from the Guardian website). So it's possible that AB Mail-haters aren't all that foolish after all.
Others have commented on the Daily Telegraph's habit of culling copy from the Daily Mail and using it in news stories posted on Telegraph online, and now it appears to have been caught red-handed. The Telegraph's take on the EU's plans for a new DNA database last week was uncannily similar to the Mail's and, embarrassingly, it even included the Mail's picture caption in its story, so the Telegraph's version didn't even make sense
(which I cut and pasted myself from the Guardian website). So it's possible that AB Mail-haters aren't all that foolish after all.
oh absolutely definitely true, then!
Actually, it made the Beverly Hills paper on December 4, but I guess this stuff takes a while to filter out, probably because British newspapers don't have many American correspondents any more.
http://67.59.172.92/Article.cfm?articleID=6455 1
Actually, it made the Beverly Hills paper on December 4, but I guess this stuff takes a while to filter out, probably because British newspapers don't have many American correspondents any more.
http://67.59.172.92/Article.cfm?articleID=6455 1
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