Re: Eat chicken today get mad cow disease tommorow?

[Guest guest]

Interesting story, further confirming the contamination of the food

supply; however, I don't buy the " prion " theory of mad cow

disease. It has too many holes. I think Mark Purdey is on the

right track with his theory of chemical toxicity in combination with

manganese overload as the cause of mad cow and CJD. (I don't

support feeding animal by-products to ruminants, but not

because of mad cow.) I'd read Mark Purdey's theories before I

heard of the WAPF, and it was a pleasant surprise to find he

contributed to their site and publications.

http://www.westonaprice.org/myths_truths/myths_truths_mad.ht

ml

http://www.westonaprice.org/myths_truths/myths_truths_mad2.h

tml

Aubin

[Guest guest]

Sorry, the links in my last post didn't come through complete on

one line, make sure you get the tail ends that dropped down to

the line below.

Aubin

[Guest guest]

Before you get all excited about mad cow disease I suggest you read these

articles from Mark Purdey at the WA Price Foundation web site. Another case

of government jumping off the deep end, and then pulling the wool over our

eyes!

http://www.westonaprice.org/myths_truths/myths_truths_mad.html

http://www.westonaprice.org/myths_truths/myths_truths_mad2.html

Peace,

Kris , gardening in northwest Ohio

----- Original Message -----

From: <umbasheer@...>

< >

Sent: Monday, May 27, 2002 9:16 AM

Subject: Eat chicken today get mad cow disease tommorow?

> Sorry this didn't go through the first time.

>

> Last night, the Los Angeles Lakers basketball

> team got creamed by the Sacramento Kings and fell

> behind 2 games to 1 in the Western Coference

> finals.

>

> Earlier this week, Lakers star Kobe

> got creamed with a severe case of food poisoning

> after eating a cheeseburger and cheesecake.

>

> The Los angeles Laker's coach, Phil ,

> gave this nutritional advice to Kobe:

>

> " We told him if he had some chicken

> soup, he'd be fine. "

>

> Not after reading today's column, Phil.

>

> On Thursday (May 23, 2002), the British newspaper

> GUARDIAN reported that cow proteins were found

> in chicken breast fillets.

>

> Thirty samples were tested. Seventeen of those

> samples of chicken breast meat contained DNA

> from mammals including cows and pigs.

>

> The substance that causes Mad Cow Disease is called

> a Prion. Prions are not destroyed by cooking. As a

> matter of fact, Prions exposed to 1000 degree heat

> (celsius) in lab tests cannot be deactivated.

>