Re: just got back from sally fallon talk

[Guest guest]

thanks chris,

i realy like to hear what she says. ( im waiting to hopefulyl be

able to see her in australia at some stage.

> Hey folks,

>

> Just got back from the Beverly Farms, MA, seminar with Sally

Fallon. It was

> cool, it was seven hours with an hour lunch break. If I were her

I would've

> collapsed at the end! lol...

>

> There was a good amount of people, upwards of forty I think (I'm

horrible at

> estimating crowd sizes), and two third or so of the people that

were there

> weren't at the 2 hour lecture the night before, which apparently

had a

> similar amount of people. The bulk of the talk was stuff I

already knew, but

> it was still really cool anyway, especially since she had a bunch

of slides

> to show and some info I didn't know and she's pretty funny too.

>

> Some points of interest:

> We've talked recently about " industry standards " where if all the

big

> industrial producers do something, they get exempt from putting it

on the

> label. The yogurt industry now has industry standard exemption to

put

> NUTRISWEET in yogurt... and... the ice cream industry has

exemption to,

> without labelling put... drumroll... ANTI-FREEZE into the ice

cream!

>

> She talked about a study where there were three or four groups of

rats, one

> or two fed some sort of normal rat diet, one fed a diet of 100%

corn flakes,

> and the other eating the _cardboard box_ the corn flakes came in.

The ones

> eating the corn flakes actually died quicker than the one eating

the

> cardboard box! The cardboard box group died of malnutrition,

whereas the

> corn flakes group seemed to go crazy from the neurotoxins in the

corn flakes,

> and the last one died on the same die the first one died from the

cardboard

> box group.

>

> she also made an interesting point that our generation has 25%

fertility

> problems, and were the third generation on the pasteurized,

hydrogenated,

> etc, diet, which seems to be working towards pottengers fourth-

generation

> sterility scenario which is pretty scary.

>

> Also, she mentioned a letter she got from someone who visited one

of the

> islands Price visited in the 50s and said it was exactly as he

described it,

> like paradise, and that the babies never cried and the children

never fought

> with each other and everyone seemed incredibly happy and

optimistic. She

> went back in the 70s and couldn't get off the boat first, and they

said it

> was becuase they had to unload the Sara Lee coffee cakes first.

Not a good

> sign. They got off the boat and were in tears to see the people

had been

> modernized and there were babies all over the place crying and the

kids were

> fighting and everyone looked unhappy :-/ Human progress is

wonderful.

>

> Suze, I forgot to email your friend! I was going to yell out " hey

does

> anyone here know suze fisher? " at the end but we went into the q & a

period

> pretty fast so i didn't ;-) lol

>

> Chris

> ____

>

> " What can one say of a soul, of a heart, filled with compassion?

It is a

> heart which burns with love for every creature: for human beings,

birds, and

> animals, for serpents and for demons. The thought of them and the

sight of

> them make the tears of the saint flow. And this immense and

intense

> compassion, which flows from the heart of the saints, makes them

unable to

> bear the sight of the smallest, most insignificant wound in any

creature.

> Thus they pray ceaselessly, with tears, even for animals, for

enemies of the

> truth, and for those who do them wrong. "

>

> --Saint Isaac the Syrian

[Guest guest]

Hi

Thanks for the information. And, yes it is scary. That is your FDA at work

protecting you!

Kat

http://www.katking.com

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

From: <ChrisMasterjohn@...>

< >

Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2002 5:54 PM

Subject: just got back from sally fallon talk

> Hey folks,

>

> Just got back from the Beverly Farms, MA, seminar with Sally Fallon. It

was

> cool, it was seven hours with an hour lunch break. If I were her I

would've

> collapsed at the end! lol...

>

> There was a good amount of people, upwards of forty I think (I'm horrible

at

> estimating crowd sizes), and two third or so of the people that were there

> weren't at the 2 hour lecture the night before, which apparently had a

> similar amount of people. The bulk of the talk was stuff I already knew,

but

> it was still really cool anyway, especially since she had a bunch of

slides

> to show and some info I didn't know and she's pretty funny too.

>

> Some points of interest:

> We've talked recently about " industry standards " where if all the big

> industrial producers do something, they get exempt from putting it on the

> label. The yogurt industry now has industry standard exemption to put

> NUTRISWEET in yogurt... and... the ice cream industry has exemption to,

> without labelling put... drumroll... ANTI-FREEZE into the ice cream!

>

> She talked about a study where there were three or four groups of rats,

one

> or two fed some sort of normal rat diet, one fed a diet of 100% corn

flakes,

> and the other eating the _cardboard box_ the corn flakes came in. The

ones

> eating the corn flakes actually died quicker than the one eating the

> cardboard box! The cardboard box group died of malnutrition, whereas the

> corn flakes group seemed to go crazy from the neurotoxins in the corn

flakes,

> and the last one died on the same die the first one died from the

cardboard

> box group.

>

> she also made an interesting point that our generation has 25% fertility

> problems, and were the third generation on the pasteurized, hydrogenated,

> etc, diet, which seems to be working towards pottengers fourth-generation

> sterility scenario which is pretty scary.

>

> Also, she mentioned a letter she got from someone who visited one of the

> islands Price visited in the 50s and said it was exactly as he described

it,

> like paradise, and that the babies never cried and the children never

fought

> with each other and everyone seemed incredibly happy and optimistic. She

> went back in the 70s and couldn't get off the boat first, and they said it

> was becuase they had to unload the Sara Lee coffee cakes first. Not a

good

> sign. They got off the boat and were in tears to see the people had been

> modernized and there were babies all over the place crying and the kids

were

> fighting and everyone looked unhappy :-/ Human progress is wonderful.

>

> Suze, I forgot to email your friend! I was going to yell out " hey does

> anyone here know suze fisher? " at the end but we went into the q & a period

> pretty fast so i didn't ;-) lol

>

> Chris

> ____

>

> " What can one say of a soul, of a heart, filled with compassion? It is a

> heart which burns with love for every creature: for human beings, birds,

and

> animals, for serpents and for demons. The thought of them and the sight

of

> them make the tears of the saint flow. And this immense and intense

> compassion, which flows from the heart of the saints, makes them unable to

> bear the sight of the smallest, most insignificant wound in any creature.

> Thus they pray ceaselessly, with tears, even for animals, for enemies of

the

> truth, and for those who do them wrong. "

>

> --Saint Isaac the Syrian

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I've heard about this study for years, reminds me of my last pregnancy. A

day before my due date I went out and bought a box of organic corn flakes

because I was craving them, my husband looked at me and said are you sure you

want to eat those? Welll I ate two bowls in the morning, I could not eat a

thing for the rest of the day and spent the day throwing up every last bit of

it!

Never again, will I succumb to corn flake cravings! The stuff was deadly for

me!

piimaman

[Guest guest]

At 08:54 PM 10/19/02 -0400, you wrote:

>She talked about a study where there were three or four groups of rats, one

>or two fed some sort of normal rat diet, one fed a diet of 100% corn flakes,

>and the other eating the _cardboard box_ the corn flakes came in.  The ones

>eating the corn flakes actually died quicker than the one eating the

>cardboard box!  The cardboard box group died of malnutrition, whereas the

>corn flakes group seemed to go crazy from the neurotoxins in the corn

flakes,

>and the last one died on the same die the first one died from the cardboard

>box group.

>Chris

Metabolic Typing Diet puts corn flakes at the top of the glycemic index with

alcohol, glucose drinks, rice and rice cereals. Haven't acrylamides been found

in a lot of expeller produced cereals recently? Odd lectins are created too

when corn is made into corn flakes. MTD lists corn flakes as agglutinating to

blood type A & AB. Seems grain alteration makes them into monsters even larger

than epidemic grain allergies already present.

Wanita