Also the Hunzas practice yoga, at least they used to. I wonder how they're
doing
these days as the ways of the western world spread everywhere. The way of
life of the Hunzas and other long lived peoples show us a healthier way to
live.
I don't think we need to abandon technology, but we need to
Hi Mike,
I think Weston Price would say to drink raw milk. When
milk is pastuerized and homogenized, it becomes harmful
to the body. So those drinking less of the bad milk in the
Harvard study would actually be better off.
Myself, I don't drink milk unless I can get it raw and organic.
Also,
D. Mindock wrote:
Hi Mike,
I think Weston Price would say to drink raw milk. When
milk is pastuerized and homogenized, it becomes harmful
to the body.
Can you explain how this happens?
So those drinking less of the bad milk in the
Harvard study would actually be better off.
D. Mindock wrote:
Hi Mike,
I think Weston Price would say to drink raw milk. When
milk is pastuerized and homogenized, it becomes harmful
to the body. So those drinking less of the bad milk in the
Harvard study would actually be better off.
Myself, I don't drink milk unless I can get it
Actually, I hate milk and am very allergic to it. I like cheese but
rarely eat it. In Europe I prefer raw sheep's milk.
I read anecdotally that that both raw (grass-fed) milk and beef are much
better than cooked. I don't eat much meat at all.
I sometimes buy sushi grade tuna and eat it raw to
In Montreal this summer I tried steak tartar, as it was on the menu in
several resturants. It was served as a little volcano of ground beef,
with a raw egg in the cone.
Mike Weaver wrote:
Actually, I hate milk and am very allergic to it. I like cheese but
rarely eat it. In Europe I
I grew up eating it - with raw egg and onion - I only eat grass-fed beef
if any.
bob allen wrote:
In Montreal this summer I tried steak tartar, as it was on the menu in
several resturants. It was served as a little volcano of ground beef,
with a raw egg in the cone.
Mike Weaver wrote:
HI Bob,
The Western world has the highest rate of Cancer, Heart disease, Diabetes,
Respiratory problems and other ailments in the world. On the other hand
there is a valley in the middle of the Himalayan mountains called Hunzaland
that is an almost disease free area. A pure organic food diet
Howdy Terry,
Terry Dyck wrote:
HI Bob,
The Western world has the highest rate of Cancer, Heart disease, Diabetes,
Respiratory problems and other ailments in the world.
oh really, and your source for these facts is? are the data age
adjusted, etc. and just what other ailments are included.
Hi Bob
Nutrition and Health, by Sir Robert McCarrison -- McCarrison's Cantor
Lectures, to the Royal Society of Arts in 1936, Faber and Faber,
London, 1953. After joining the Indian Medical Service in 1901 Robert
McCarrison spent his early years in the Northern Frontier region
investigating
From the can't-help-but-stick-my-toe-in dept.
Caveat: No proof other than what I've read over the years.
It has always seemed to me that the maladies that people suffer from are
in large part due to environment/lifestyle. In the third world,
disease is far more likely to be as a result of
Mike, Keith,
Amen.
Ps. We all form opinions based on our experiences. These often lead to folly
but just as often they can steer us in a good direction as well. One of the
reasons we have so little hard evidence on many of these matters is there
are only a few studies on health and nutrition
Health care today is industrialized medicine, driven by profit focused on
treating the symptom rather preventing the disease. It is up to the individual
to apply skepticism to the claims of this industry to protect both health
pocketbook. We must take full responsibility for our health if
Hello Mike
Health care today is industrialized medicine, driven by profit
focused on treating the symptom rather preventing the disease. It
is up to the individual to apply skepticism to the claims of this
industry to protect both health pocketbook. We must take full
responsibility for
Keith Addison wrote:
The main edifice of conventional allopathic (cure-the-symptom)
so-called Western medicine, ie industrialised medicine, is all the
hospitals.
interesting term allopath, none of which as far as I am aware use the term. It
was coined by
Hahnemann, the founder of the
Terry Dyck wrote:
Hi Bob,
This is a tough call; do I believe your website, which I know nothing about
or do I consider the website to be similar to some rumors
you needn't trust any web site. Federal convictions are a matter of public
record. as are fines and
fda cease and desist
Bob,
Your negativity is showing wrt alt medicine. You imply that once one is
convicted
of anything, then they're incapable of speaking the truth on anything. I am
more forgiving,
having realized my own numerous faults.
There are many studies on alt therapies and they have been shown to be
D. Mindock wrote:
Bob,
Your negativity is showing wrt alt medicine. You imply that once one is
convicted
of anything, then they're incapable of speaking the truth on anything.
the problem is that he appears to still be offering up less than the truth.
see for example
The main edifice of conventional allopathic (cure-the-symptom)
so-called Western medicine, ie industrialised medicine, is all the
hospitals.
Occupying very many of those hospital beds are patients suffering
from iatrogenic illnesses, that is sickness caused by medical
treatment (225,000
I don't think conventional western medicine has all the answers, anymore
than I think the alternatives do.
Like Bob, I like to see unbiased evidence of efficacy before putting my
faith into things that will affect my health directly. I am very
suspicious of the western medical-industrial
Hi Bob,
This is a tough call; do I believe your website, which I know nothing about
or do I consider the website to be similar to some rumors started by people
who thought that the famous environmentalist, Dr. David Suzuki, was too
dangerous for the commercial world. The rumors about Suzuki,
I saw Kevin on TV two months ago, so his ban must have expired. I got his
last two books.
They do seem to written in haste. But I don't doubt the things he says. I
have seen too many people, friends
and family, die from drugs. Myself, I don't want to take a chance with
drugs, and as
long as alt
D. Mindock wrote:
I saw Kevin on TV two months ago, so his ban must have expired.
no, the ban was for selling any kind of health care product, now he
only sells books about health care products.
I got his
last two books.
They do seem to written in haste. But I don't doubt the things he
Hi Bob,
The book titled Natural Cures they don't want you to know about, by Kevin
Trudeau explains examples of what really goes on in our commercial world.
Kevin was a CEO of a huge Pharmactical corporation and did a lot of corrupt
work to please the share holders of his company. He was
Terry, are you aware that the FTC has banned him from infomercials due
to many many false statements? If you have ever seen any infomercials,
you should know that the standard of acceptability very, very low.
Well, Trudeau went below that.
Or that he has spent time in prison for felony
Hi Bob,
Kevin Trudeau went to prison because he was caught doing corrupt work for
Pharmacitical corporations. That info is in his book.
Terry Dyck
From: bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel]
no, Terry, you need to look outside the book he went to prison for
larceny- he stole money from people. The only big company he has headed
was is own larcenous enterprises.
http://www.thesmokinggun.com/archive/0826051trudeau1.html
he was 28 when he copped an April 1991 plea to two counts
Because my name was mentioned in this thread I would like to join Joe and D.
Mindock in stating that I to believe in science. There is good science and
bad science. When it comes to the western world and health money seems to
be a huge factor and prevention of disease does not get as much
That last one from me was dashed off a little too hastily. Here is what
I should have sent:
Howdy Terry,
Terry Dyck wrote:
Because my name was mentioned in this thread I would like to join Joe and D.
Mindock in stating that I to believe in science. There is good science and
bad science.
Good Day to All,
Gustl wrote:
And again, mystical experience can be verified if one has enough
interest to take the time (and it is a long process) to investigate.
In August of 1973 I was standing atop a Mountain at an elevation of
about 14,000ft. I saw the plains stretching
Hi Mary;
I've found curiosity in many things and have always
enjoyed the wondering process my mind can take.
Curiosity, wonderment, imagination are some of the
most wonderful things that we experience, being not
only productive but probably essential, and really add
something of great beauty to
Gustl...I'm not the
"Michael" to whom you have addressed your words, but that doesn't matter.
Your words ring true...true...with me nonetheless. Thank you.
To
"Michael" and "Bob" and whomever has decided to be strictly "scientific"in
the sense thatthe "scientific"might exclude the
Love your sense of humor D, ie Bob's love of data etc at times being awe
inspiring. But Bob might consider your comments awful. It's 4am as I
write this, and I'm awfully tired. Mike DuPree
- Original Message -
From: D. Mindock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent:
I've found curiosity in many things and have always enjoyed the wondering
process my mind can take.
Anyone who has ever lived with a pet perhaps has wondered why the animal is
always waiting at the door when they have returned home. There have been
many varying answers down to and including
Marylynn,
A friend recently told me of a book dealing with the very thing you are
speaking about; he referred to morphic fields.
The reason the book came up is because we were talking about my dog. I
have a dog that gets very agitated several minutes before a particular
person even
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