Viscum album treatment of cancer originated with Rudolf Steiner, the founder of Anthroposophy. Although laboratory and animal experiments have suggested that mistletoe extract may affect the immune system and be able to kill some kinds of cancer cells, there is little evidence of its benefit to people with cancer. The sticky juice of mistletoe berries was used to make birdlime, an adhesive to trap small animals or birds. Viscum album Viscum album is a species of mistletoe in the family Santalaceae, commonly known as European mistletoe, common mistletoe or simply as mistletoe (Old English "mistle"). It is native to Europe and western
Music for the People (The Enemy album) Sound saw the LP as a progression from the band's debut album, but found fault with the lyrical content.<ref name = "The Enemy/Music For The People"></ref> The album was pilloried for its alleged plagiarism. Commenting on the opening track "Elephant Song", Drowned In Sound noticed its similarity to Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir". "Last Goodbye" and its use of strings was compared to The Verve. "Nation of Checkout Girls" was also derided for sounding identical to "Common People" by Pulp, while another song on their album "Don't Break The Red Tape" has also been criticised for sounding similar to "London Calling" by