Guest guest Posted June 2, 2008 Report Share Posted June 2, 2008 DITTO!!!!!!! If I could tolerate alcohol I'd drink to that!! Most of them(except the select few we all know) are worse than STUPID they are dumber than a pile of rocks!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2008 Report Share Posted June 2, 2008 Joe - You are 1000% correct! When I first became sick, research was more primitive than now, and what was available in the States was sparse, except what Canada had on its sites and the agro sites had in this country. I remembered AIDS research done collaboratively with the French to work on treatment, and decided to look abroad as well. And there are docs here (like Johanning) who have bi-continental experience. It would seem that some of those countries have systems less pharma- driven than ours. The military trained docs (those whose huge student loans are forgiven) know about these toxins. It is in their training. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2008 Report Share Posted June 2, 2008 Joe: The American medicine community is totally uneducated as to molds and mycotoxins because of the medical school system and medical history dating back before the turn of the 19th century and its reversal centered around the 1930s. Prior to then few chemicals known as mycotoxins existed, but medical practitioners knew very well that certain species of fungi could cause serious disease states. This lack of education was by by choice and plan, not by chance. There is a good book authored by Ralph W. Moss, " The Cancer Industry " that gives us a birds eye view of the politics involved and being played on American citizens. Check out the Merck Manual Chapter 158, 17th Ed., " Medical Mycology " or Fungal Diseases and read for yourself what is known to the medical profession. Opossums want you to think they are sleeping when they are actually quite awake... sorta' like a few " laid back " American doctors I know... add to that folks who hang out together in the " slime " when it comes to conflictive, highly questionable research study involving a rat or two, and what you get is a real smelly situation. No, the real reason we are different than the Europeans is that they tend to be highly ethical, while our system of economics does not support or encourage the study of live micro fungi and mycotoxins that either are used to create saleable products or are too uncontrollable to eliminate in saleable products. " Follow the money, " and you will find the " stink! " Have a Blessed day, Doug Haney Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2008 Report Share Posted June 2, 2008 Joe, I don't think they are stupid, I think they are lazy and have ego's they don't deserve. & nbsp; I also think they should have to say there Hippocratic oathe everyday they practice. & nbsp; I also think they should have to go back at least every 5yrs for a month of of school & nbsp; and get caught up on all the latest research. & nbsp; No exceptions and they have to pay for it themselves. K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2008 Report Share Posted June 2, 2008 Joe: Military doctors certainly do know about mold exposures and health all the way back to WWII, and in Vietnam human illnesses were thoroughly studied: In 1962, the U.S. Army’s Tropic Test Center assigning more than 300 people under command of the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command conducted research on several aspects of environmental warfare activities including, heat, humidity, solar radiation, insects, fungi, bacteria, rainfall that could cause an adverse impact to the performance of man, machines, and materials in Vietnam. During this unit’s research it is reported that this unit indeed established a relationship with and conducted bacterial and fungal studies with the HKU-Pasteur Research Centre located in Dalat, Vietnam. This laboratory was previously responsible for the research behind major fungal disease problems experienced by French soldiers fighting in Vietnam prior to initial American involvement in 1959. (Source: http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/facility/fort-clayton.htm) Fungi/fungal diseases have always been problematic for the military whenever fighting hostilities happen to occur in tropical areas or areas of high levels of temperature and dust. The military unit mentioned is still in business today. Wouldn't you like to review some of those files? Sorry, national defense. Take care, Doug Haney @...: ginloi@...: Tue, 3 Jun 2008 01:23:46 +0000Subject: [] Re: Europeans Know Mold Joe - You are 1000% correct!When I first became sick, research was more primitive than now, andwhat was available in the States was sparse, except what Canada had onits sites and the agro sites had in this country. I remembered AIDS research done collaboratively with the French towork on treatment, and decided to look abroad as well. And there aredocs here (like Johanning) who have bi-continental experience. Itwould seem that some of those countries have systems less pharma-driven than ours. The military trained docs (those whose huge student loans areforgiven) know about these toxins. It is in their training. _________________________________________________________________ Give to a good cause with every e-mail. Join the i’m Initiative from Microsoft. http://im.live.com/Messenger/IM/Join/Default.aspx?souce=EML_WL_ GoodCause Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2008 Report Share Posted June 2, 2008 A " pile " of rocks would be giving to much credit in my opinion. From: ssr3351@... & lt;ssr3351@... & gt; Subject: Re: [] Europeans Know Mold Date: Monday, June 2, 2008, 8:46 PM DITTO!!!!!!! If I could tolerate alcohol I'd drink to that!! Most of them(except the select few we all know) are worse than STUPID they are dumber than a pile of rocks!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 I am well aware of other countries, especially the UK having more info out the the US but am I wrong in my opinion that the entire reason for that all boils down to a liability issue. It seems to me in other countries people are more concerned with their health that who is responsible. This takes me back to the YouTube video posted about the Fox News cover up about the milk thing. Every other country including & nbsp;Canada banned the process but our news organizations were busy covering it up. While on the cover up subject this reminds me of a story I saw not long ago The Tokars murder in Atlanta. Fred Tokars was a lawyer who got a posh job for the pharmaceutical companies. It was made clear through the trial of the murder of his wife that when you work for them they want you to crawl in bed with them as well. He did this and as his wife gained to much knowledge of his doings he hired someone to kill his wife. There was cocaine and allot of controversy involved. & nbsp;So much so that it clouded everything other than that he had his wife killed but this show brought out much of these details so much so that it rocked Atlanta's world. & nbsp;Thats pretty hard to do. I just dont understand about all the cover ups in this country.... & nbsp; Chris... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 I agree with you in part on the UK...They are still allies in war, of the US, and so, my " jury " is out with regard them. The DID acknowledge veterans «exposure» injuries in some manner close to the early millenium - I don't remember the year... The pharma scenario, I am not familiar with. It is shocking. But when you take industry money, they become " stakeholders " in the landscape and they always want a " return " for their " investment. " That is not to say that some pharma involvement is all bad. We all live out of our medicine cabinets. That is for sure. But, that said, pharma has tried to eradicate every " non-traditional " remedy that has come into the distribution chain. Read the story of " ESSIAC " ©. I always try to remember what aspirin is " willow bark " and it is credited with saving lives for centuries. I believe the Native Americans introduced it to the «colonists» several hundred years ago. I am personally wary of any ties to pharma, since they may be looking to develop 'vaccines' against reactions to mold, or mycotoxins...God Only Knows (a famous favorite song of mind) what they have on the drawing board. We have all seen too much money flying around the medical profession and influence peddling by their big bucks. After all, their big bucks are made HERE; that is why people want to buy out of the US. Thanks for sharing that awful tale. 2008© Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 Simple: " Cover-ups in this Country " Why? Figure out the math. Unscrupulous people in power positions who like making money + protecting the American economic system of cash flow at any cost... even forgoing health and safety = keeping the masses " ignorant " and the economy growing in competition with world business interests. Best, Doug Haney @...: unitedstatesvet@...: Mon, 2 Jun 2008 23:02:23 -0700Subject: RE: [] Europeans Know Mold I am well aware of other countries, especially the UK having more info out the the US but am I wrong in my opinion that the entire reason for that all boils down to a liability issue. It seems to me in other countries people are more concerned with their health that who is responsible. This takes me back to the YouTube video posted about the Fox News cover up about the milk thing. Every other country including & nbsp;Canada banned the process but our news organizations were busy covering it up.While on the cover up subject this reminds me of a story I saw not long ago The Tokars murder in Atlanta. Fred Tokars was a lawyer who got a posh job for the pharmaceutical companies. It was made clear through the trial of the murder of his wife that when you work for them they want you to crawl in bed with them as well. He did this and as his wife gained to much knowledge of his doings he hired someone to kill his wife. There was cocaine and allot of controversy involved. & nbsp;So much so that it clouded everything other than that he had his wife killed but this show brought out much of these details so much so that it rocked Atlanta's world. & nbsp;Thats pretty hard to do.I just dont understand about all the cover ups in this country.... & nbsp;Chris... _________________________________________________________________ Search that pays you back! Introducing Live Search cashback. http://search.live.com/cashback/? & pkw=form=MIJAAF/publ=HMTGL/crea=srchpaysyoubac\ k Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 Joe, This is an *extremely* useful document. THANK YOU! On Mon, Jun 2, 2008 at 6:21 PM, Joe Salowitz <josephsalowitz@...> wrote: > In stark contrast to the American allergy medical establishment, Europeans > know mold, and it's serious effects, when they see it. Here is an excerpt > from the Journal " Allergy " , whose full name is " The European Journal of > Allergy and Clinical Immunology " . The link, at the end of this excerpt, will > take you to the full article, which requires your entire summer vacation to > read. > > We have to accept the reality, that without a miracle, we will continue to > live in a country, which is medically backwards and out-of-date, compared > with the rest of the industrialized world. I don't believe that there is a > massive conspiracy between the medical profession and the Insurance > Industry. After talking with many medical professionals, I have concluded > that, as with many of our political leaders, they are just STUPID. > > Joe > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 This being my point exactly. So here is the ignorance of this way of thinking. " Growing competition " When your competition is doing better than you are (like the euro dollar at the moment) the smart one would look at what the other side is doing to get ahead. It makes sense to me that if your people are healthy they are more productive which equals more prosperity. but to put your key statement in perspective. " unscrupulous people in power positions who like to make money " This will be the downfall of this country. The military I served in under this flag taught just the opposite. without teamwork we are doomed to failure. Its a sick bit of truth isn't it? & nbsp; Chris... From: Haney & lt;_Haney52@... & gt; Subject: RE: [] Europeans Know Mold Date: Tuesday, June 3, 2008, 10:08 AM Simple: " Cover-ups in this Country " Why? Figure out the math. Unscrupulous people in power positions who like making money + protecting the American economic system of cash flow at any cost... even forgoing health and safety = keeping the masses " ignorant " and the economy growing in competition with world business interests. Best, Doug Haney From: unitedstatesvetDate: Mon, 2 Jun 2008 23:02:23 -0700Subject: RE: [] Europeans Know Mold I am well aware of other countries, especially the UK having more info out the the US but am I wrong in my opinion that the entire reason for that all boils down to a liability issue. It seems to me in other countries people are more concerned with their health that who is responsible. This takes me back to the YouTube video posted about the Fox News cover up about the milk thing. Every other country including & amp;nbsp; Canada banned the process but our news organizations were busy covering it up.While on the cover up subject this reminds me of a story I saw not long ago The Tokars murder in Atlanta. Fred Tokars was a lawyer who got a posh job for the pharmaceutical companies. It was made clear through the trial of the murder of his wife that when you work for them they want you to crawl in bed with them as well. He did this and as his wife gained to much knowledge of his doings he hired someone to kill his wife. There was cocaine and allot of controversy involved. & amp;nbsp; So much so that it clouded everything other than that he had his wife killed but this show brought out much of these details so much so that it rocked Atlanta's world. & amp;nbsp; Thats pretty hard to do.I just dont understand about all the cover ups in this country.... & amp; nbsp;Chris. .. ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _ Search that pays you back! Introducing Live Search cashback. http://search. live.com/ cashback/ ? & amp;pkw=form= MIJAAF/publ= HMTGL/crea= srchpaysyouback Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2008 Report Share Posted June 3, 2008 My relatives took part in such experiments. Carol mentioned in the following article is my Mother's sister. At her elementary school she remembered walking through machines after recess much like the metal detectors at airports. From July 25, 1994 issue of Newsweek page 61: Fallout of an Invisible War Science: New controversy over army germ testing In 1953, Early in the cold war, U.S. army workers arrived in a lower- middle-class neighborhood of Minneapolis with a set of small metal boxes. No one questioned their explanations about testing air-raid defenses - certainly not Carol , a first grader at Clinton School. Even after the births of her three boys years later - one learning-disabled, one a Down baby, another nicknamed " Mr. Bear " because he can't speak, but only roars - , now 46, never gave the boxes a thought. Nor did fellow alumna Diane Gorney, 50, though she was aware that, like her, many of her old schoolmates were unable to have children. " We used to joke that it was the water at Clinton, " recalls Gorney. The joking ended in May, when a TV station contacted both women. The army's metal boxes, reporters told them, had been sampling the air for zinc cadmium sulfide, a mock biololgical-warfare agent the army had been spraying from a roof near the school. " As we found out more and more, " says Gorney, " we started bawling our eyes out. " Zinc cadmium sulfide is one of four substances the army long ago admitted having sprayed over 239 sites to simulate covert biological attacks. Between 1949 and 1969, when President Nixon halted offensive germ-warfare efforts, army technicians misted the cadmium compound over a St. Louis slum, broke light bulbs filled with bacteria in the New York subways, fitted suitcases to spray passengers at Washington, D.C.'s National Airport and shot bacterial " aerosols " over the city of San Francisco. Since 1977, when newspaper reports led congressional hearings on the spraying, the army has claimed that the agents were harmless. Biologists have answered that no large-scale release of bacteria should be considered safe. Though the army was probably not knowingly spraying toxic particles, all the simulants, experts, should have been tested more stringently. " They didn't check the literature very carefully, " says Meselson, professor of bio-chemistry at Harvard. " They were sloppy. " The clutch of damaged children in Minneapolis is being treated as fresh evidence that the army didn't look hard enough for dangers. Of 15 women who were in her fourth-grade class, Gorney has found, seven are sterile. The other eight have had 25 miscarriages among them. More than a third of the class's offspring are retarded. But even a localized crop of troubled pregnancies may be hard to pin on the spraying. " These clusters come up very often, " says Dr. Wilcox, cheif of reproductive epidemiology at th National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Wicaz says the Minneapolis case warrants further study, though he cautions, " Niney-nine out of 100 are coincidental. " In a 1981 trial, the army successfully argued that an outbreak at rare bacterial infections that killed a man a month after the San Francisco test in 1950 was pure coincidence. The judge also ruled that the army had reasonable cause at the time to think the bacteria were safe. In a report delivered to Minnesota Sen. Wellstone last week, the army is apparently readying to take the same position, disclaiming any adverse health effects while admitting there is limited data on how cadmium affects childbearing. Meanwhile, still struggles with her three boys. " I wouldn't trade them in for anything, " she says. " But what did I do wrong? I didn't take drugs. I just went to school. " To her, her kids aren't all the army has to answer for. " At the very least, they violated our civil rights and called it patriotism. " It's enough to give the cold war a bad name. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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