That does not make the statement correct or true.

That's exactly correct. Many people have many reasons to believe what they believe and feel how they feel. Strict idealism seems to give a lot of people a sense of purpose and belonging, and I fail to see anything wrong with that.

I have no idea what is written in a book like What Doctors Don't Tell You, but even if it's full of bullshit, that doesn't mean your local GP is always correct. People eat that shit up, because doctors are wrong so often. The bad news for people is that doctors aren't typically wrong out of malevolence and greed; they're typically wrong because biology is complex and know how patient A is going to react to this or that medicine compared to patient B is impossible. Weird shit happens in medicine, and doctors can only prescribe you what has been "proven" to work (often by arbitrary standards). Whole Foods can't really be blamed for capitalizing on people's fears about health, as that's the American Way.

Personally, I like Whole Foods. A lot. And I shop there probably 3-4 times per week. They have really good quality food for the most part, and I don't mind paying for it. It's the only place in Detroit I can go and get a half gallon of locally produced, small production milk (sure it's double the price of a gallon of shit at Kroger, but let's be honest--that translates to what, an extra $6/month, considering one bottle per week). If I lived in an area with many quality food options, I might shop elsewhere, but where I live, WF feels like a godsend. The liquor store on the corner doesn't, for example, sell imported gouda. Who knew?

I'm not going to argue that WF is the answer to the world's problems, but if more people shopped at WF-like stores, I think we'd have fewer health problems, and I can get behind that any day, no matter what BS they're also peddling.