Marshall,
My point was that just as the English did not know what they were being exposed
to (the sources) neither do we, all the time! ..... ipsofacto... "and ounce of
prevention......" regardless of the detrimental agents. Wasn't touting CS as a
cure-all for everything! Geeze! Robert Bartell
----- Original Message -----
From: Marshall Dudley
To: [email protected]
Sent: Friday, November 03, 2000 9:27 AM
Subject: Re: CS>English Food Standards
I agree with the taking of colloidal silver for prevention, but unfortunatly
the example you gave is not good supporting evidence. BSE cannot be prevented
by colloidal silver since no pathogens are involved. Prions are the cause of
BSE, and prions are nothing more than misfolded proteins that can not be killed
because they are not alive in the first place.
Marshall
Robert Bartell wrote:
The reason for taking coloidal silver on a daily basis and maintaining a
constant good solid level in your circulation systems is primarily because you
never know what you are going to be exposed to .... or when! An ounce of cheap
prevention is worth pounds of expensive cures.... right? Anyhow, to make my
point, check this:
HEALTHCARE, etc
* 'BSE' alert over chicken and lamb
Food safety experts have called for a ban on "cannibalistic" farm
feeding methods. They fear that feeding blood, tallow, gelatin,
chicken manure and feathers to livestock could spark a new BSE
epidemic. Experts believe the last outbreak was caused by feeding
cows with infected sheep and cattle remains. Livestock can no longer
be fed recycled meat or bonemeal, but the Food Standards Agency said
this did not go far enough. It wants an end to the legal practice of
putting animal waste in feed, or "intra-species recycling". FSA
chief Sir John Krebs said animal waste was only used on a small scale
in the UK but European farmers did use waste in their livestock feed -
and much of our meat is imported. A survey published by the Co-op
showed the public is disgusted by animal cannibalism. Nine out of 10
disapprove of the use of chicken feathers in feed and 86 per cent the
use of blood.
Source: Staff reporter Useful link: http://www.foodstandards.gov.uk/
Uuuuuggggghhhh!
