Sorry, my reply to this posting went to Brooks only, it was intended to
go to the list, so I am forwarding it below.
Marshall
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This information is incredible interesting. I have a book that proves (as far
as I am concerned) that certain bacteria are able to transmute common elements
in the soil to rare elements that are missing. He seems to come to the same
conclusion as is shown by this statement at
http://www.rawpaleodiet.org/em/em-origins-etc-space-1.html#basic
"Some of the research in Russia connected with the Chernobyl radiation disaster
is showing that EM TM neutralizes the radiation in the soil so that the
radioactive particles cannot be incorporated into the biological systems of
plants, animals, and humans. There is also much evidence that EM TM actually
transmutes the radioactive materials so that they are no longer radioactive"
I think this is very important, because when bacteria replace the missing
nutrients through transmutation, they replace the ones missing without
increasing those that are abundant. Plus it is cost free and works
continuously without supervision.
According to the book I have "Biological Transmutation of the elements", all
that is needed for these bacteria to do their work is organic matter to provide
some food. According to this reference the addition of organic matter to soil
depleted in minerals will result in the appearance of those minerals after
several months to a year even if those minerals are absent from the organic
material.
I believe the evidence that this occurs is very strong, but since physicists
say it is impossible, all the evidence is dismissed. This has been discussed
before here, that feeding chickens with mica will result in eggs with normal
calcium although there is no calcium in the diet, and other anomolies such as
growing anything in a container or water missing certain minerals, then firing
the soil and plant later and weighing and finding that the total
has increased in weight and minerals previously absent are present, although
the only thing provided by the air was theoretically carbon which was burned
off.
Additional confirmation of this can be found at which cites the same book I
have:
http://www.wizardofeyez.com/emf-solutions.html
Soil-Base-Organisms
(S.B.O.): An even better solution was demonstrated by a pair of
microbiologists who retired from academia to become farmers prior to
Chernobyl. Their farms produce showed no trace of radiation while produce
from other farms could not be eaten. What they had done was to build up the
soil micro-organisms living in the humus on their farm. While these
microscopic allies are typically destroyed by modern farm practices, the soil
on their
farm had millions of times more than that found on typical farms. Perhaps the
explanation for the disappearance of the radioactive fallout is to be found
in Professor Kervrans classic treatise, Biological Transmutation of the
Elements. In any case, a practical solution called EM1 is available for all of
us thanks to Japanese research. EM stands for Effective (soil-based)
Microorganisms. Research is now showing the benefits of the flora in
both agriculture and medicine.
Additional references to the transmutation of elements by bacteria in the soil
are at:
http://www.life-enthusiast.com/ormus/orm_bio_transmut.htm
http://educate-yourself.org/zsl/zslclouiskervran23jul02.shtml
http://www.sare.org/htdocs/hypermail/html-home/28-html/0386.html
http://seasilver.threadnet.com/Preventorium/transmute.htm
http://www.cheniere.org/books/aids/ch5.htm
Plus dozens of other links if you Google for "soil transmutation Kervran"
But of course, if bacteria can do what the chemical companies are making huge
profits by attempting to do with their non organic fertalizers, it is not
surprising this information is suppressed. Once again, follow the money.
Marshall
Brooks Bradley wrote:
> --
>
> --------- Original Message ---------
>
> DATE: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 10:50:20
> During calendar 2003 we conducted evaluations of Dr. Teruo Higa's
> EM-1 colony of effective microorganisms. (Dr.Higa is the discoverer of
> this,particular, arrangement of microorganisms) We achieved splendid results
> overall. We even ran dilution and regeneration tests to the 4th
> generation....with quite useable results. This in spite of the caution that
> to go beyond the first extrapolation runs the risk of faulty or contaminated
> cultures.
> I heartily endorse this, particular, microorganmism
> culture. Dr. Higa has (in our opinion) performed splendid work and performed
> a lasting service to the world-at-large,
> through developing this biological agricultural support
> medium. Rarely, do we endorse any system or product....this material
> however, constitutes one of the rare exceptions to our rule. These
> microorganisms directly benefitted EVERY type of plant on which it was
> tested....the most striking being orchard trees of the stone-fruit type
> (peaches, plums, cherries, etc.).
> I would encourage any further commentary directed at
> our group to be posted on the Off Topic list...or to me privately.
> Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
>
> From: Garnet <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected]
> Cc:
>
> >I have looked into this some for both my pastures and my garden. I grow
> >many herbs because they are dark green, easy to grow and a nutrient
> >dense food. I use compost that I make, add seaweed "tea" and use alfalfa
> >meal in my compost pile to supply minerals, macro and trace. Also have
> >heard of adding and feeding microbes to the compost and growing mediums,
> >feeding with molasses. Ever hear of "Effective Microorganisms"? They are
> >pretty much what is in a good probiotic only you can culture them
> >yourself. Also found info that says synthetic fertilizers kill off the
> >beneficial microbes in soil that make Nitrogen available and other good
> >stuff.
> >
> >Herbal teas like alfalfa, comfrey, horse tail and others supply minerals
> >according to an ND I knew in Seattle.
> >
> >Garnet
> >
> >On Wed, 2004-02-11 at 05:22, Thora Rasmussen wrote:
> >> Does anyone have info on what constitutes good soil management. What kind
> >> of organic material is needed to keep our soil healthy? I have considered
> >> replacing the soil in my garden with soil from the mountains around here.
> >> We still have land that has never been worked by man at all. But any
> >> suggestions, especially based on research would be appreciated. In
> >> particular for trace minerals.
> >>
> >> As a side bar, can trace minerals be purchased in supplement form in Canada
> >> that anyone know of? They seem to be the thing I am lacking the most. The
> >> only thing I have seen so far is a multivitamin that contains some trace
> >> minerals, but I don't want the entire range of vitamins, just those I am
> >> short on.
> >>
> >> Thora
> >>
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: Jack Dayton [mailto:[email protected]]
> >> Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 4:39 PM
> >> To: [email protected]
> >> Subject: Re: CS>taking supplements]
> >>
> >>
> >> Garnet 2/10/04 7:39 AM Wrote:
> >>
> >> > Better to spend your money on organic and
> >> > natural food based sources.
> >> ********************
> >> I guess you mean those grown in nutrient depleted soils,
> >> or maybe you prefer that the grower dump tons of
> >> chemicals in his fields in an attempt to replace what
> >> MANY years of mismanagement ruined.
> >>
> >> Well I, for one, will / do rely on properly formulated
> >> suppliments that are no longer present in our foods -
> >> I do miss the benefits of the enzimes.
> >>
> >> There many reputable formulators out there,
> >> and also reputable retailers.
> >>
> >> There is a learning curve.
> >>
> >> Jack
> >>
> >> Be Nice
> >>
> >>
> >> List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
> >>
> >>
> >> --
> >> The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
> >>
> >> Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org
> >>
> >> To post, address your message to: [email protected]
> >>
> >> Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html
> >>
> >> List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
>
> Need a new email address that people can remember
> Check out the new EudoraMail at
> http://www.eudoramail.com
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