Guest guest Posted June 17, 2004 Report Share Posted June 17, 2004 @@@@@@@@@@@@ > Perhaps, like what Jordan Rubin says, it was the soil itself that > provided numerous beneficial bacteria. The soil would be inhaled > and also consumed on the foods that our cave brethren ate. > The soil of the last 100 years may be quite different than the more > freshly remineralized soil of thousands of years ago. If you > combine that with the fact that pesticides are now in use, we clean > our foods more carefully, and we spend more time indoors > inhaling dust rather than soil, it's no wonder we may be deficient > in certain organisms that you won't find in dairy, cabbage, etc. > > -Dave @@@@@@@@@@@@ Oh yeah, I totally forget to consider that soil microorganism thing. Thanks for pointing that out. I guess food was pretty dirty for most of human history, and the dirt was different than it is now... I guess this topic is the current " hot thing " and hopefully ten years from now we'll have a decent grasp of it... Hand in hand with general GI stuff and EM stuff I imagine... Mike SE Pennsylvania The best way to predict the future is to invent it. --Alan Kay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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