Yes I think a simple leaflet perhaps about MMS would be a good idea - something people could print at home and give to people with enough information to let them know MMS exists and links to further information. Could also be emailed to people as a PDF.
I found these links recently that explain pretty well how MMS works ...
www.squidoo.com/MMS-case-studies
www.squidoo.com/getmms
... Today I met up with an old friend whom I had mentioned MMS to via email, ... saw him in person and started telling him about MMS - we kept getting interrupted but if he has an medical problem in the future or a friend or relative in need, perhaps he'll remember our conversation and be inspired to ask for more information
Another way to introduce people to MMS which depending on what they read might really scare them off is perhaps to introduce them to the WaterCure - which is simply taking water and Organic SeaSalt. People are familiar with Water and Salt, it's cheap and easy to find Sea Salt in SuperMarkets and I believe in many ways it's a relative of MMS. If people try the WaterCure and notice some benefits by trying something they'd never thought of doing before they'll be more receptive to taking the bigger step to trying MMS.
Taking MMS for the very first time for most people is a very huge step ... it's not easy to find in a shop so you need to get it online most of the time, and in a lot of places from abroad. Then once you get it, the taste and smell is very off putting. I remember it took me 2 weeks of solid research online before I finally decided to buy some MMS, which I had to order from a different country. That's a pretty huge step. Whereas when I tried the WaterCure it was so much simpler - go to SuperMarket and spend 15 times less on a packet of Organic Sea Salt then spent on my first order of MMS. It was cheap and easy but most of all I wasn't scared of Salt.. I've been applying it to my food for a very long time, so it was familiar.
I think we need to give people information about MMS in a very simple form AND a stepping stone towards re-educating people to thinking that help with their health can come from sources other then pill bottles.