Leadership Quote by Stan Jones

The line works like a political press release dressed up as medical common sense: confidently worded, technically flavored, and carefully padded with escape hatches. "We know for a fact" is the big move here. It borrows the authority of science without doing the scientific work on the page, converting uncertainty into certainty through tone alone. It is less an argument than a permission slip.

The subject - colloidal silver - matters because it sits at the crossroads of alternative medicine, distrust in institutions, and the American marketplace of self-administered fixes. Jones isn't just talking about a substance; he's signaling allegiance to a worldview where official health guidance is suspect and individual experimentation feels empowering. That makes the claim politically useful even when it's medically contentious: it flatters the listener as savvy and independent.

Notice how the sentence builds a legalistic moat around itself. "If it is made correctly" and "if... not too high" smuggle in plausible deniability. Anything that goes wrong can be blamed on manufacture, purity, concentration, or user error - never on the premise. It's the classic rhetorical structure of many supplement claims: assert safety broadly, then narrow responsibility to conditions no ordinary consumer can reliably verify.

The intent is persuasion through reassurance: you can keep doing this, just be "reasonable". The subtext is that regulation and mainstream medicine are overcautious, while the real risk is only in excess - a familiar political framing that treats public health safeguards as paternalism and personal choice as the higher good.