Posting update important .. it is not radioactive iodine to protect against but radioactive cesium .. and the important difference!!

[Guest guest]

Greetings, I have just been alerted to an important update to the

radiation which IS being spread and that extra iodine may not be

what is necessary since the radiation which is being alerted to is

radioactive cesium. Jane MacRoss, the source, is very knowledgeable

in all these things. I am simply reposting her information as it is

better explained than I could and she has given permission for all

necessary reposts to just get the word out there on this important

difference. She describes an incident dealing with it during the

Los Alamos fire.

I have asked her a few more questions I had, such as, since wet face

masks are prescribed .. wouldn't just drippy wet clothes help?

Anyway, here is her explanation:

Jane

MacRoss

This is an Update for Protection from

Radiation - please read for your own protection especially if

you are already taking Potassium Iodide ......... (you have been

warned not to take it but US has already sold out - so some

people may already be taking this chemical)

Dear Subscribers

People have sent me absolutely countless emails about potassium

iodide to prevent uptake of radioactive iodine. On the assumption

that repetition may be useful, let me begin by saying that while

this information is accurate..., what was released from the Fukushima

reactor was radioactive cesium. Trace amounts of radioactive

iodine were found very close to the reactor itself but for the

moment, the issue is cesium, not iodine.

So, we are not talking thyroid but muscles and the reproductive

system and eventually the liver and kidneys and ultimately

everywhere but the thyroid is not the primary focus of

attention. Cesium is very different from iodine. It explodes on

contact with moisture. So, the first preventative measure, in

the event of fallout, is to stay indoors and the second is to

wear a wet face mask when going out.

When the fires were raging in Los Alamos, the air was heavy. I

vividly remember one experience. My car was in the garage. I got

into it with the garage door still closed, opened the door

before starting the engine. I was able to park about 10-12 feet

from the door to the bank but the tiny exposure to outside air

at that time was immediately weakening. Now, however, we have a

type of radioactivity that will be more subtle and depending on

the exact type of cesium, the half life and then the half life

of the half life and so on and so forth will haunt us for

several generations to come. I hope this is the end of the

nuclear age and the dawn of sanity!

In any event, what we can do to protect ourselves is to make

sure we have all the nutrients needed by the body, especially

potassium.

In order to move beyond quick fix media hype and into a deeper

appreciation of what preparatory and preventative measures are

adequate, we need to separate a few issues.

The first is to become totally clear about what is being

released and how the body views that substance. As I said,

cesium will be treated by the body as if it were potassium so a

potassium deficiency would tend to make one more receptive to

radioactive hazards posed by cesium. The first step is therefore

to correct any deficiencies by ingesting adequate amounts of

potassium.

How would you know if you are potassium deficient?

Well, since the sodium-potassium balance affects electrolytes, a

deficiency would, among other things, cause slow responses.

Early warning signs would also include dry skin and some muscle

weakness. Since potassium is abundant, deficiencies are usually

caused by fluid loss, such as excessive use of diuretics.

Hyperthyroidism could also contribute to potassium deficiencies

and thus we really want to look hard at conventional wisdom and

consider what exactly might happen if all the extra iodine

people are now taking results in over stimulation of the thyroid

at the expense of what is the real risk.

There are other nuances so these example are illustrative and

not intended to be comprehensive. However, one word for those in

Hawaii who are sending more emails than others at the moment,

and this is that potassium regulation is affected by magnesium.

Since Hawaiian islands tend to be critically low in magnesium —

due to the particular composition of the volcanic material —

people in Hawaii should pay extra attention to any symptoms of

magnesium deficiency such as spasms.

High on the list of recommended foods are sunflower seeds as

they provide great sources of both potassium and magnesium.

Pumpkin seeds are also superb. Leafy green vegetables and black

beans are excellent as well.

The real issue, however, is maverick electrons. This is what

sets off the chain reactions that lead to tissue damage and

degeneration. So, we need radioprotective supplements, like

Chyawanprash or other good antioxidants and free radical

scavengers. Pacifi Ka has Gingko biloba as the main

radioprotective herb and beets to help with free radical

scavenging. In addition, it offers protection to the

reproductive system and bone marrow, the parts of the body most

likely to be impacted. It is mucilaginous to help with bonding

with radioactive particulates so that they can be removed. The

mucilage also protects tissues from dryness and damage due to

lack of viscosity. It has a tiny amount of carminative herbs to

help with assimilation and nausea. It has yarrow for its subtle

effects on the aura and rebalancing and liver protective

bupleurum.

THis is also published in "Notes" / please share ♥See

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