How do we report a typo?

Hopefully someone here can pass this along to the right person.

I was going over some of the info. on JH's site that I might've either missed; or, might not have made it into my exhausted brain the first time I read it; and, I ran across the following typo:

Expect the Usual Critics

Let me say right here and now that there will be the standard critics who are either paid by pharmaceutical companies or who are just jealous seeing someone helping the poor and sick get well. They will:

Claim that MMS2 is chlorine, a known poisonous chemical; and
Quote what chlorine does in large quantities, never mentioning what it might do in the small quantities we use.

On: www.jimhumble.biz/new-protocol-4000.html

I'm THINKING that "chlorine" was accidentally typed in on the last line quoted, instead of "hypochlorous acid." Knowing how "the powers that be" absolutely LOVE to twist things for their own purposes, I hope that it can be edited to read: "Quote what hypochlorous acid does in large quantities, never mentioning what it might do in the small quantities we use." No point in giving the scumbags anything they can twist.

If you look down to the bottom corner where we read these posts you will see "report to moderator"

Thanks woofy; but, this is on the Protocol 4000 page over at at the www.jimhumble.biz web site, rather than on the forum. :)

Protocol 4000 is MMS2, and because it's more commonly called pool shock, and sometimes the people who label the containers at the manufacturers call it "pool chlorine" - I think JH, in saying the critics will call it 'chlorine'," is actually saying what he means. (And I admit, he has been known to miscall things occasionally - bless him!)

Critics are not going to call it calcium hypochlorite or hypochlorous acid because that's not going to scare the general public.

Maybe I'm just reading it wrong; but, if someone can pass it on to JH, he might want to decide whether or not to reword it. LOL, Maybe I'm running on too little sleep; but, the quote about the difference between "Let's eat, Grandpa!" and "Let's eat Grandpa!" keeps running through my mind... I know, my (swiped) example is in reference to punctuation, rather than wording; but.... On that note, I think I'll turn in and get some sleep; since, I can tell that I'm getting a case of the "sleep deprivation dingies."