Thanks Brooks,

Now all I need to do is find the best source of kelp.

 And, where would I find granulated lecithin?

Will try to find your post in the archives.

Thanks much,
Barbara


----- Original Message -----
From: Brooks Bradley <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 9:00 AM
Subject: Re: CS>OT -- Sea salt...


>                                 Dear Barbara,
>                         One may either load gelatin capsules with the
granulated
> kelp or consume it in combination with granulated lecithin (necessary as
an
> emulsifier to allow ease of swallowing).  Kelp is hygroscopic in nature
and does
> pose a gagging problem for some people.....when quantities of one teaspoon
or
> larger are taken alone......in granulated or powdered form.  Tablets do
not
> present this challenge......but present the problem of requiring the
consumption
> of a considerable number (8 to 12, 50 mg tablets) daily.  If you choose to
load
> capsules, #2 seem to be the best compromise between size and the total
volume
> requirement.  A minimum of 4 #2 capsules appears to be the general
rule...for
> continued dietary/health support.
>                     I posted a protocol for consuming granulated kelp a
year or
> so ago.  It is in the archives----somewhere;  however just mixing one
teaspoon
> of lecithin and one teaspoon of kelp together and placing in the mouth
with
> enough water to constitute a "slurry", swishing around for 4 or 5 seconds
and
> then diluting with more water and drinking-----provides a simple and easy
> solution for the problems of attempting to take powdered forms of kelp
> alone....without emulsifying.
>                 I must go now, I hope this helps.
>                                 Sincerely,  Brooks Bradley.
>
>
> Barbara Liles wrote:
>
> > How do we incorporate the kelp into the diet?  Drink it?  Eat it how?
> > Sorry, this is new to me, but I know it is healthy!
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Brooks Bradley <[email protected]>
> > To: <[email protected]>
> > Sent: Tuesday, August 27, 2002 8:03 PM
> > Subject: Re: CS>OT -- Sea salt...
> >
> > >                         Dear Jim,
> > >                 Since I have received other, off-list, inquiries
similar
> > to
> > > yours....I will attempt to answer in a vein satisfactory to most of
these.
> > >                 First, there are many sources for obtaining granulated
> > kelp.  We
> > > have determined (to our satisfaction) that since almost all sources
> > utilize
> > > non-contaminating processes (dry heat, sunlight, forced-air, etc.) for
> > removing
> > > the moisture content from harvested bulk kelp----it is not necessary
to
> > attempt
> > > shopping for "fictional" purities, which would gain one nothing;  and
in
> > all
> > > probability are non-existent to all except special research
> > > facilities---not-to-mention, the absence of demand.  We have found
> > conventional
> > > agricultural-grade kelp to be quite satisfactory for our purposes.
None
> > of the
> > > available granulated kelps are truly water-soluble.  However, Maxicrop
> > produces
> > > both a liquid concentate and a water-soluble powder;  both of which
yield
> > a high
> > > majority of the trace elements found in unprocessed granulated kelp.
One
> > > proviso I would offer is that we have no knowledge of the exact
extraction
> > > process used----nor do we know if stabililzing additives or
emulsifiers
> > have
> > > been added to this product.
> > >                 By "commercial suppliers", I simply mean sources where
the
> > > general public may purchase these products.......without special
> > qualification.
> > > A majority from all sources we used, were obtained from
agricultural-type
> > > suppliers.  The kelp's purity is not affected by whether the consumer
is a
> > > horse----or a human. :>)
> > >                 The name of the Waldoboro, Mass. supplier is North
> > American Kelp
> > > and their website is  www.noamkelp.com      Acadian Seaplants, located
in
> > Nova
> > > Scotia, Canada, is another supplier of North Atlantic kelp.  Maxicrop
is
> > > supplied by, literally, hundreds of agricultural product suppliers.
> > Currently,
> > > partly because of its recent rise in popularity, Thorvin kelp is
available
> > from
> > > many sources.  If you will just type in keywords thorvin kelp...on any
> > good
> > > search engine, you will obtain more than adequate response.  I do not
know
> > where
> > > your physical location is, but one can obtain a #55 lb bag of Thorvin
kelp
> > > (granulated) for less than $45.00 plus shipping.  A grand
BARGAIN....in my
> > > opinion.  My personal recommendation for Thorvin (above all others) is
> > because
> > > it is harvested from some of the cleanest waters left in the North
> > Atlantic
> > > (coast of Iceland);  plus the fact it is dehydrated using
low-temperature
> > heat
> > > sources over prolonged time (relative to most other processors)-----a
> > condition
> > > which greatly enhances the survival of enzyme-type components.
> > >                     We feed granulated kelp to EVERY sentient form on
our
> > > personal farm....including the humans;  and have done so for many,
many,
> > years.
> > > It has been over two decades since we detected ANY mineral element
> > shortages in
> > > either plant or animal----around our household.  This is a personal,
> > anecdotal
> > > testament-----and has no bearing on any of our controlled scientific
> > research.
> > >                 I hope this information is of value to you.....and
others
> > of
> > > like persuasion.
> > >                                 Sincerely,  Brooks Bradley
> > > p.s.  I would like to offer my apology for the numerous spelling
> > > errors/omissions in my original post-----I can only take refuge behind
my
> > > advancing years, plus the fact I had just returned from a field
project
> > that had
> > > kept me without sleep for 36 hours.
> > > For any obvious grammatical transgressions......in this post, I will
> > furnish a
> > > fresh excuse, later.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Jim Meissner wrote:
> > >
> > > > Dear Brooks:
> > > >
> > > > You mention three kelp products, Thorvin, Maxicrop, and ??? from a
> > company
> > > > in Waldboro.
> > > >
> > > > Could you give some more detail about getting kelp.  You had posted
> > > > something about that before, but the kelp I bought in the health
food
> > store
> > > > was not water soluble.
> > > >
> > > > You mention "commercially-available" sources.  I have no idea what
that
> > > > means.  Who would be selling that, and who would they be selling it
to?
> > > > Where would I go to find a supplier?  Is this available on the
internet?
> > > >
> > > > Thank you for all your great information!
> > > >
> > > > Juergen P. (Jim) Meissner
> > > > Check out my Website at www.MeissnerResearch.com
> > > > Read about the benefits of the Brain State Synchronizer sounds for
> > improving
> > > > your life and health.
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > From: Brooks Bradley <[email protected]>
> > > > To: <[email protected]>
> > > > Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 10:54 AM
> > > > Subject: Re: CS>OT -- Sea salt...
> > > >
> > > > >                             Dear Mike,
> > > > >                         Our researches have confirmed (to our
> > > > satisfaction)
> > > > > the most preferable manner in which to obtain the needed trace
> > elements is
> > > > > through some form of reliable kelp product.  Additional  NaCl (if
> > needed)
> > > > > can most conveniently be supplied through common table salt.
There
> > are a
> > > > > number of acceptable powdered kelp products available.  Tablets
are
> > both
> > > > > convenient and inexpensive.....however,  the average subject (we
> > found)
> > > > > requires eight to 12 tablets daily----for minimum proper systemic
> > > > > maintenance.  The minimum we found satisfactory for
"non-compromised"
> > > > > (acceptably healthy) adults, was two rounded teaspoons of powdered
> > > > > (granulated) kelp daily.   However, to facilitate ease of
ingestion,
> > we
> > > > > found it necesssary for the volunteer to combine each teaspoon of
> > > > granulated
> > > > > kelp with a teaspoon of granulated lecithin and mix as a slurry
(using
> > a
> > > > > small amount of water) by agitating in the mount briefly before
> > > > swallowing.
> > > > > The superior emulsifying properties of lecithin  results in a
mixture
> > that
> > > > > is easily swallowed without inconvenience.....except a mild one
> > requiring
> > > > > the drinking of additional water to flush the granulated residue
from
> > the
> > > > > mouth.  This seems a small price to pay for the splendid
> > > > > health-support results we obtained  suring these experimentations.
> > > > >                 >From among  the commercially-available sources of
> > kelp, we
> > > > > found Thorvin to be quite superior......for our purposes.
Maxicrop
> > was,
> > > > > certaily, acceptable;  as was a product we obtained from a company
in
> > > > > Waldboro, Mass., USA.
> > > > >                 As we conduct some agricultural experimentation,
one
> > of
> > > > our
> > > > > investigations included investigations into utilizing unprocessed
> > > > > (containing ALL of the elements) sea salt.......reduced to various
> > > > > concentrations via solution-----as a
> > > > > FERTILILZING agent.  Properly concentrated and applied, it works
> > > > > splendidly.....and this without the application of ANY other
> > amendments.
> > > > >                 I hope these comments are of some value.
> > > > >                             Sincerely, Brooks
> > > > > p.s.  Unless memory fails me---complete---I posted some more
expansive
> > > > > comments on our evalutions of sea salt as
> > > > > a soil amendment, some months ago.  Those interested might refer
to
> > the
> > > > list
> > > > > archives.
> > > > >
> > > > > M. G. Devour" wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > > > > Pure sea salt is literally the best mineral/trace element
> > nutritional
> > > > > > > supplement you can find.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > I don't disagree with anything you said in your post, Bill, but
have
> > a
> > > > > > question...
> > > > > >
> > > > > > What source do you recommend? There are brands of "sea salt",
both
> > > > > > iodized and not (Yes, I know, avoid the iodized) that come in
paper
> > > > > > cartons just like "table salt." They're quite inexpensive.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > Then there's the Celtic sea salt that comes in plastic bags,
still
> > > > > > damp, in several grades of grind, and cost an arm and a leg. I'm
> > > > > > talking 20 USD for a pound or two at the Health Food Store!
> > > > > >
> > > > > > Just curious.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > Mike D.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > (Yes, it's off topic. If there's more than a handful of followup
> > > > > > posts, then we switch to [email protected])
> > > > > >
> > > > > > [Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
> > > > > > [[email protected]                        ]
> > > > > > [Speaking only for myself...               ]
> > > > > >
> > > > > > --
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> > silver.
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