Nancy - Thank you so very much for taking the time to externalize
your appreciation and some of your concerns. I've passed both on to
Mark.
-Allan
I have to admit, however, that I'm pretty concerned that Mark Pudey's
thesis has not raised one question or even a comment on BD Now!
Talk
That's an amazing lineup, Allan. I do hope that you can get Rupert
Sheldrake - I really enjoy listening to him (and hate reading him -
he's a fascinating speaker and a tedious writer), and I would be
interested in how his contribution would support the many areas of
focus of this list. I
In a message dated 2/17/02 4:11:18 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So yes in the US its a dead word and Gils comment stands, elswhere it is
what we the practioners make it and the Associations are just monuments
to certain individuals egos and near on irrelevant except to a fanatical
few.
Im for
Frank Teuton writes:
Rumors of my death have been greatly exaggerated---Samuel Clemens, aka
Mark Twain
What was dead was the input of those who say
bd is dead, ergo they must be the dead ones.
Is it just possible that some people could be mistaken rather than flat-out,
undertaker beetle
Dear Nancy,
Allan leaned on me to weigh in on this issue. What Mark Purdy says makes
immanent sense. To explain the lack of up-take by officialdom of Mark's
thesis you don't have to go too far. The industries processing manganese
wouldn't like it to come to the fore, and there is widespread
Steve-- Seems like I have read somewhere that stinging
nettle tea is a good substitute for equestem. True?
The reason I ask is that we have a fine crop of
nettle growing here and no equestem.
If equestem is the only proper ingredient, can you
provide some information on how it gorws, what
Hugh said:
Please figure out how to sell your strengths. No one can copy them. Tailor
your remedies to each locality and kind of crop. Make making endless
generation of most appropriate remedies your forte. Then you show up the
copiers for their absurd lack of appropriatness. And encourage good
Hi! Allen,
Will you be videoing it for those of us out of towners?
Gil
Allan Balliett wrote:
Just a prelim announcement:
the 2002 Mid-Atlantic Biodynamic Food and Farming Conference will be
held here at the Blue Ridge Center October 3-5 of this year.
Scheduled speakers are master
Hi! Allan and Mark,
Please do not take my silence as ignore or disrespect.
I have read Mark's writing else where and I accept that it is in all
probability right or close by. I have no method other my pendulum to
check his writing and that gives an enthusiastic approval.
When one sees how far
Allan, I'd like to thank you for your reaching out to Elaine Ingham and now
Mark Purdey. The energy and kindness you extend to all of us by bring these
'special lecturers' amazes me. Thanks once more.
As to Mark Purdey's work, summarized in a few lengthy postings, it seems,
er, right on
Glen has a good point, and frankly, I was surprised
that Allan so openly suggested that.
On the flip side, though, most people (who dont'
already make some of their own preps), won't be in a
position to make good copies of Glen and Greg's
potencies. And if radionic theft is the issue, it
Hi Nancy Geffkin,
Thanks for your interest.
My studies have shown that it is largely two factors which dictate which
species of animals will succumb to the traditional forms of TSE. It is those
who are both ;
1. genetically susceptible to TSEs.
2. entirely self sufficient upon the 'at risk'
Hi asked Mark this question due to concerns about the use of blood
meal and bone meal in organic agriculture. (None Farmers: Bone meal
is commonly used as an amendment when planting bulb crops (like
tulips)) -Allan
Hi Allan,
No, I believe that the prion can only be transmitted in the
Glen has a good point, and frankly, I was surprised
that Allan so openly suggested that.
Chris - I was simply pointing out that marketers of potentized
substances who do not have a relationship with their clientle may
find that their preps are far more successful than they themselves
could
I need Cheryl Kemps contact info...a scientist friend from Cornell is going
to
Aus for six months and I have intrigued her with bd...also any other info for
bd farms in Australia... thanks in advance sstorch
Hugh, Alan, Gil and Chris
Thank you for your thoughts and suggestions. I see the value in Hugh and
Alans approaches and will work with them and see what I can do with
them.
Gils comments on 'unknowing messing around' are true to a point however
dowsing and a radionics box could do some wild
Hi! Steve,
Try - Cheryl Kemp [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Any probes get back, I can find her phone, snail mail etc.
Cheryl is part of the BFG, there is also a very large AP based group, which may
need to be accessed through him and would be some not in contact with either, but
much less in
Cheryl is also a subscriber to BD Now! Hopefully she will check her
mail soon. _Allan
submitted by Mark upon my request. -Allan
Hi Allan,
Any donations are gratefully recieved and should be made payable to Mark
Purdey Research and sent to High Barn Farm, Elworthy, Taunton, Somerset,
TA43PX, UK.
The large proportion of the money raised is spent on laboratory analyses of
Re Geoff's questions;
Several aspects of the TSE epidemics still remain unproven as yet in my mind,
but these are mostly due to the lack of will of the funders to finance the
necessary research projects which will unravel the answers that are required
to prove the whole thing. This is very
Looking into BD in NZ a little bit. Not getting very far, of course.
Can someone tell me who stands out in NZ BD, aside from Mssrs Proctor
and Atkinson?
Thanks
-Allan
Allan,
Peter Bacchus who is on this list and David Wright (secretary)BDNZ email
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is this the info you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A couple of days ago, you wrote about a prep that someone on the list suggested
you make and contained (I believe) the various elements which are listed in the
subject area of this email. Can you share with us the purpose of this
multifaceted prep -- and why you are
On 24 Feb 02, Allan Balliett wrote:
Looking into BD in NZ a little bit. Not getting very far, of course.
Have you checked http://www.biodynamic.org.nz?
What plot are you hatching, if you are more specific I maybe able to
help further? ;-\
Rex
Re Geoff's questions;
I could go on all night on that one !
Best,
Mark.
Please dothat's what most of us on this list are here for, taking the
twenty-odd messages a day for, hoping for the nuggets that appeal to each
of us in our separate searches.
Your open and quick response to
Looking into BD in NZ a little bit. Not getting very far, of course.
Can someone tell me who stands out in NZ BD, aside from Mssrs Proctor
and Atkinson?
Thanks
-Allan
Allan,
Peter Bacchus who is on this list and David Wright (secretary)BDNZ email
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is this the info you
Kia ora Hugh et al
We are sitting on the science behind why voodoo works. I know. I grew up
in
south Louisiana where my father (who was 1/4 Cherokee) always burned his
fingernail trimmings. He always buried his spit when working in the garden
with his hoe. I was four or five and asked him
Steve,
I am back on line after a wonderful 3 weeks in India. Will be writing a
report soon, but lets just tempt you with the fact that BD is going great in
India.
Highly innovative, making soil out of desert and rock and producing
delicious BD food.
Working on all types of produce, from vanilla,
I am intrigued by this concept of a person's essence. Does this mean that
women will have power over their lover - should seeds be sown?
Many thanks
Diana
In high school I had a female teacher in advanced English lit who
once said in the voice of a sage: Every time a woman makes love to a
I would add Tony Robinson, Floriculturist from Levin, who is one of the most
organised bd growers around.
And Gareth Bodle, who was a very innovative dairy farmer, till he sold the
farm . He is now studying Enviro law at Uni so he can work other ways with
the system.
Cheryl.
Cheryl Kemp
Education
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