But if you actually try to advocate that people attend to
their health first and foremost by eating right,
exercising and making good lifestyle choices, you are some
crazy weirdo?
I don't think that's what the article was sneering at.It was sneering at the idea of fearmongering about what people eat, but then trying to sell them on a whole bunch of unregulated supplements and quack remedies.
There is an awful lot of "something free on the internet" that is just complete bullshit designed to sell you something.