Re: OK, confession time...

[Guest guest]

I guess my issue with poo in my food is just simply from knowing that I don't

NEED it-I can ammend my soil in so many other ways, without having thoughts of

dung being on my food. I was taught in kindergarten not to combine poo and

food, and I guess it just stuck with me. The idea of INTENTIONALLY putting poo

on my food just doesn't make sense to me. Personal choice, but my garden has

always thrived, despite no poo. In fact, my garden is MUCH more productive than

my father in law's, and he grows on a much larger, more complex scale than I do,

yet I always end up with a higher yield. I feel the same way about

pesticides...why use them if their are " better " choices? I think ANY of us

would be hard pressed to go along with slathering dung on our faces as a mud

pack, so I see no point in putting it on something I intend to consume. I like

that I can pluck stuff from my gardens, give it a quick little rinse to get soil

off, and consume it without worry about bacteria...or poo, lol.

>

> I never could really understand 's issues with poo in compost ­ after

> all, organic composted poo has been used for years and in the process of

> breaking down, it would go to high heats, etc. - but I never said anything ­

> after all, we are all entitled to our opinion - but then, I listened to a

> talk (The May 10 talk) by s Kalcker on an autism webinar.

> http://www.ustream.tv/channel/mms-autism-webinar

>

> It's free, 1 hr and 10 minutes or so, and andreas is talking about parasites

> ­ an icky topic, but one close to my heart since I lived in Japan and India

> ­ definitely had amoebas in India, and who knows what else. The WHO says 1

> in 4 people have parasites ­ Anyway, s talks about them there ­ he's

> not pushing MMS for parasites ­ more the older cures like DE or castor oil

> or walnut tincture ­ he doesn't suggest any one cure - although he

> recommends definite hand washing, if you're outside in the soil ­ and he

> talks about " organic food " - The thing that really got my attention was his

> whole talk on parasitology, how kids playing in sandboxes that had a visit

> from the local pooch may get infected and never know it.

>

> So, if you have some time, I strongly suggest listening ­ it's good

> information to have.

>

> Pam

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I don't grow my mushrooms in poo either, lol. I grow them in a rotting log, or

in a substrate, such as coir. I actually made some " totum " type bags that I put

mushroom spores in, and they grew out the sides of the bags. Again, no poo

needed!

> >

> > I never could really understand 's issues with poo in compost ­ after

> > all, organic composted poo has been used for years and in the process of

> > breaking down, it would go to high heats, etc. - but I never said anything

­

> > after all, we are all entitled to our opinion - but then, I listened to a

> > talk (The May 10 talk) by s Kalcker on an autism webinar.

> > http://www.ustream.tv/channel/mms-autism-webinar

> >

> > It's free, 1 hr and 10 minutes or so, and andreas is talking about parasites

> > ­ an icky topic, but one close to my heart since I lived in Japan and India

> > ­ definitely had amoebas in India, and who knows what else. The WHO says 1

> > in 4 people have parasites ­ Anyway, s talks about them there ­ he's

> > not pushing MMS for parasites ­ more the older cures like DE or castor oil

> > or walnut tincture ­ he doesn't suggest any one cure - although he

> > recommends definite hand washing, if you're outside in the soil ­ and he

> > talks about " organic food " - The thing that really got my attention was his

> > whole talk on parasitology, how kids playing in sandboxes that had a visit

> > from the local pooch may get infected and never know it.

> >

> > So, if you have some time, I strongly suggest listening ­ it's good

> > information to have.

> >

> > Pam

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I understand that the compost heats outside water plants where poo and water are

separated and water cleaned, is free for pick up, but there is a warning by it

that says not for fertilizer of food for human consumption.  has anyone checked

other water plants to see about the free compost there?  I think it is about

the same thing.  But there are many parasites there and there are also capsules

and sometimes undigested vitamins or medications where people put them down the

toilet rather disposing of them elsewhere.  that included one-a-day vitamins

which they could still tell what they were. So woman who told me about what she

saw said she started taking liquid vitamins so she gets what she is supposed to

have.  She is vegan and doesn't take medications that I know of.   She would

use herbs from the natural herb store if she needed something.  I guess it

wouldn't matter if you used the compost or fertilizer to grow flowers so long as

you didn't

eat them.  Need to grow flowers organically. 

Carolyn Wilkerson

 

To: " sproutpeople " <sproutpeople >

Sent: Monday, May 14, 2012 12:54 PM

Subject: OK, confession time...

 

I never could really understand 's issues with poo in compost ­ after

all, organic composted poo has been used for years and in the process of

breaking down, it would go to high heats, etc. - but I never said anything ­

after all, we are all entitled to our opinion - but then, I listened to a

talk (The May 10 talk) by s Kalcker on an autism webinar.

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/mms-autism-webinar

It's free, 1 hr and 10 minutes or so, and andreas is talking about parasites

­ an icky topic, but one close to my heart since I lived in Japan and India

­ definitely had amoebas in India, and who knows what else. The WHO says 1

in 4 people have parasites ­ Anyway, s talks about them there ­ he's

not pushing MMS for parasites ­ more the older cures like DE or castor oil

or walnut tincture ­ he doesn't suggest any one cure - although he

recommends definite hand washing, if you're outside in the soil ­ and he

talks about " organic food " - The thing that really got my attention was his

whole talk on parasitology, how kids playing in sandboxes that had a visit

from the local pooch may get infected and never know it.

So, if you have some time, I strongly suggest listening ­ it's good

information to have.

Pam