…that the Canadian Institute of Osteopathic Therapy (CIOT) in Calgary, the private college that partnered with Portage College to deliver diplomas to hundreds of Indian students, has two directors tied to Pyramid eServices, a Punjabi recruitment firm whose director was arrested during a 2013 police investigation into alleged student immigration fraud.
The same firm, Pyramid eServices, marketed the Portage-branded programs in India. Some students who completed those programs have since had previously approved Post-Graduation Work Permits cancelled by the federal government.
Pyramid eServices director Bhavnoor Singh Bedi was arrested during a 2013 police raid and was named in a separate cheating case registered against the company in 2017.
Surprised?
Osteopathic physicians … aka … fake, alternative medicine. Gawwd knows what ‘alternative’ Hindu “medicine” they’re practicing? Fake upon fake. Enjoy your “free” government alternative voodoo medicine my Canadian friends,
Kenji … I always liked the old joke that it wouldn’t be “alternative medicine” if it worked!
Oh, that’s not a joke per se. It was Michael Shermer where I first read “…there’s no such thing as ‘alternative medicine’. There is only medicine that works, and medicine that doesn’t.”
After James Randi died, the JREF fell into the hands of Phil Plait, who was as much of a rabid global warming fanatic as it’s possible to be. They abandoned Randi’s hard-nosed approach to ferreting out deceit and became just more “trust the science” NPCs.
Yeah man, but it’s trippy…
I’d love to see a clinic called “Osteo Beaten Path”. Worth going out of the way for!
I’d only be more surprised if I stepped in human shit on the beach.
Dot therapeutics. Lear all about it.
You mean… Jeet Jeet Pajeet was a scammer? Who’d a thunk?