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mailsorter-102-1.iap.bryant.webtv.net (8.8.8/ms.graham.14Aug97) with ESMTP id RAA16348; Sun, 13 Jun 1999 17:13:32 -0700 (PDT) Received: (from majordom@localhost) by maxwell.kumo.com (8.9.1/8.9.1) id SAA24543 for virus-outgoing; Sun, 13 Jun 1999 18:04:58 -0600Message-ID: <00d601beb5fa$b294cbe0$181ae218@home.kico1.on.wave.home.com> From: "Eric Boyd" <6ceb3@qlink.queensu.ca> To: <virus@lucifer.com>
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Hi,
James Veverka <headbands@webtv.net> writes: <<
For a full report and analysis you can contact the English Association of Chemists E.A.C UK and ask for a written paper.
Great story, James. However, 10 minutes of net searching has all but convinced me that it's fake. Pfizer's web page has nothing on the new drug. Neither the English Association of Chemists nor the Scientific Journal of Pharmacy have any presence on the 'net (if in fact they exist). The drug name 'Sanizac' actually yields *zero* references in all 34 search engines that I checked. (WebFerret is a sweet search tool...) I had thought that to be impossible!
As much as I like the story, is it possible that this is another Urban Legend?
ERiC
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