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David Hasselhoff 'rushed to hospital barely breathing with alcohol poisoning'

Daily Mail
04th May 2009

TV star David Hasselhoff was rushed to hospital with alcohol poisoning after his teenage daughter found him unconscious, according to U.S. reports.

The ex-Baywatch actor was 'barely breathing' by the time he arrived at the hospital on Saturday night, sources say.

The Hoff's 16-year-old daughter had to call his ex-wife Pamela Bach to make the emergency rush to hospital, where doctors 'saved his life'.

A source told the celebrity website RadarOnline Hayley kept 'slapping her dad's face' to keep him alive after finding him on the floor at his Los Angeles home.

The source is quoted as saying: 'He was barely breathing when they got him at the hospital.

'He's recovering. Pam was at his bedside till 4am this morning. This is about the seventh time he's been taken to a hospital over the last few years with alcohol poisoning.

'How many visits will it take before he dies?'

He is said to have had an alcohol level of .39 - more than four times the legal limit for driving in California.

www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1176981/David-Hasselhoff-rushed-
hospital-barely-breathing-alcohol-poisoning.html

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"Thousands of alcoholics are seen every year by professionals—psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, clergy, counselors, nurses and doctors -- yet, tragically, they are almost always misdiagnosed and often harmfully treated. It is my belief that alcoholism has suffered more malpractice out of ignorance than any other disease in recent times."
—Mel Schulstad, past president of the National Association of Alcoholism Counselors, from Under the Influence, by Dr. James Milam and Katherine Ketcham

“The addict has been found not to want to be an addict, but is driven by pain and environmental hopelessness. As soon as an addict can feel healthier and more competent mentally and physically without drugs than he does on drugs, he ceases to require drugs.”
—L. Ron Hubbard, founder of Narconon drug detox/rehab centers, founder of the Church of Scientology, author of Dianetics
www.narconon.org

"It is the ultimate vampirism, the ultimate mindfuk, instead of going for blood, you're going for their soul. And you take drugs in order to reach that state where you can, quite literally, like a psychic hammer, break their soul, and pull the power through. He designed his Scientology Operating Thetan techniques to do the same thing. But, of course, it takes a couple of hundred hours of auditing and mega-thousands of dollars for the privilege of having your head turned into a glass Humpty Dumpty --shattered into a million pieces. It may sound like incredible gibberish, but it made my father a fortune. Also, you've got to realize that my father did not worship Satan. He thought he was Satan. He was one with Satan. He had a direct pipeline of communication and power with him. My father wouldn't have worshiped anything. I mean, when you think you're the most powerful being in the universe, you have no respect for anything, let alone worship."
—L. Ron Hubbard Jr, Penthouse, "Inside The Church of Scientology," June 1983
www.piratenews.org/ChurchOfScientologySatanicSexSlaveCult.html

"The most stunning statistic, however, is that the total number of deaths caused by conventional medicine is an astounding 783,936 per year. Using Leape's 1997 medical and drug error rate would add another 216,000 deaths, for a total of 999,936 deaths annually. It is now evident that the American medical system is the leading cause of death and injury in the US."
—Gary Null, PhD; Carolyn Dean MD, ND; Martin Feldman, MD; Debora Rasio, MD; Dorothy Smith, PhD, Life Extension Magazine, "Death by Medicine", March 2004 (plus 1-Million annual aborticides in USA)
www.lef.org/magazine/mag2004/mar2004_awsi_death_01.htm

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"But the renowned Minnesota Model has its critics, who cite recovery rates of 25 percent or less for conventional treatment programs. One of its most vocal critics is Dr. Joan Mathews-Larson, PhD, founder of Health Recovery Center (HRC), a Minneapolis-based program which has treated several thousand alcoholics and addicts since 1981, using a method based on 'biochemical repair,' rather than talk therapy. Claiming recovery rates of around 75 percent, Mathews-Larson contends traditional treatment programs fail to address biochemical factors that cause chemically dependent people to crave alcohol and/or drugs. Mathews-Larson became involved in the issue in the late 1970's, after her 17-year-old son Rob committed suicide soon after completing alcoholism treatment at a Minneapolis rehab center. Not long before his death, Mathews-Larson suspected her son's post-treatment depression and mood swings might be linked to his consumption of high-sugar foods. Testing by a physician confirmed her son was hypoglycemic. After earning her certificate as a substance-abuse counselor, Mathews-Larson conducted research at a local treatment center showing an 80 percent incidence of hypoglycemia in chemically dependent patients. Other researchers have reported similar data, noting that alcohol is a concentrated form of sugar. Gathering other researchers' findings on the physiology of alcoholism, she designed a program using amino acids, essential fatty acids, vitamins and minerals to replace the natural brain chemicals destroyed by alcohol and drugs. Mathews-Larson's book Seven Weeks To Sobriety, first published in 1992, has sold more than 100,000 copies in the U.S. and abroad. Health Recovery Center has been featured on a number of national TV and radio programs, including ABC's 20/20, America's Talking, and the syndicated Susan Powter Show. (Exercise and diet guru Powter is a former HRC patient who published her own book on a similar biochemical recovery method last year.) Traditional treatment programs "all over the U.S. and Canada" have been purchasing HRC's detox formula 'in huge amounts,' Mathews-Larson said."
—Dan Emerson, Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal, "Recovery clinics disagree on how to beat an addictionAlternative and western medicine clash over treatment of drug and alcohol abuse," December 11, 1998

The Cure for Alcoholism and Drug Addiction
www.healthrecovery.com/HRC_2006/Depression_06/Background.htm

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