Guest guest Posted February 21, 2006 Report Share Posted February 21, 2006 From what I remember the Hunzas also walked incredible long distances usually on a daily basis. I don't remember where I read this though, but walking is really great as long as its not on the side of a busy road. - > > Hi, - > > I had to dig to find the story of the Hunzas. It is in Chapter 8 of the > book Secrets of the Soil, Tompkins & Bird. (That book is definitely worth > buying - or look for it in your library. It was one of those life-changing > books for me.) The Hunzas eat grain, vegetables, fruits and unpasteurized > goats' milk and butter. They also drink " glacial water. " If you know > anything about Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a lot of vortices > in it. While the glacial water is mineral rich, it is also fast-moving, > full of vortices, so it is good on two levels. > > > > > > > writes: HEY, forgive my ignorance. What do Hunzas eat?? linda > > > > " Hunzas are the longest lived people on the face of the earth. " > > > > > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.12/265 - Release Date: 2/20/2006 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2006 Report Share Posted February 21, 2006 > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > it is good on two levels. Hi : Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water for the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the drinking of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their diet by altering the soil fertility. Chi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2006 Report Share Posted February 21, 2006 Andre Voisin in " Soil, Grass, and Cancer " talks about areas where the mineral content of the soil is ideal for life, like the Hunzas, the Percheron Valley in France, and a couple of other areas. Dr. Ernst Krebs - " World Without Cancer " believed the secret to the long life of the Hunzas was the apricot kernels they ate - rich in vitamin B-17. I've heard the water thing from several angles as well. Personally, I'm leaning toward Voisin's idea. - Renate > > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > > it is good on two levels. > > Hi : > Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water for > the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the drinking > of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their diet > by altering the soil fertility. > Chi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2006 Report Share Posted February 21, 2006 Yes, they do walk long distances, and of course as stated earlier, they lead stress-free lives, peace loving folks, and the air isn't polluted (yet). writes: From what I remember the Hunzas also walked incredible long distances usually on a daily basis. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.12/265 - Release Date: 2/20/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2006 Report Share Posted February 21, 2006 Hi, Chi - The water is melting glacial water traveling at a pretty good rate of speed, over rocky river and creek beds. That will create natural vortices, which according to Steiner pull energy from the atmosphere into the water. The water has been analyzed, and it is mineral rich. For a while, there was quite a rage for mineral drinks (yup, I bought a bottle every now and then). Those drinks were supposed to mimic the " old " water from melting glaciers by being enhanced with minerals. Who knows? Yes, they do use that water for their crops as well, and I would guess that the nutritional value of their crops far exceeds the processed pap we buy in the store - including fresh fruits and vegetables that have been bred to travel well and look pretty, rather than to nurture us. Hi : Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water for the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the drinking of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their diet by altering the soil fertility. Chi -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.12/265 - Release Date: 2/20/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 I have looked into the Hunzas diet etc... It is a combination of 2 main things: They ate lots of raw organic vegtables,fruit, with little meat.. and the water..the issue of the water is very important.. Water is the master solvent and the master anti oxident in the body..The quality of the water you drink determines alot about your biochemistry and health.. There are basically two types of water: Water with low viscosity and small chain or rings of water molecules..normally about 6.. and water of hi viscosity and a large cluster of water molecules (about 11-12).. The high cluster water is not very efficient for our bodies..for example in the cell bio chemistry, the high cluster water does not get easily through the cell membranes..whereas the low cluster water flows through cell membranes much easier and flows through the body channels much faster clearing out toxins more efficiently.. This low cluster water exists mainly in spring and mounitain water..the mineralisation in the water is not the main issue..when the water seeps through rocks which are high in mineral content (and hence are relatively high in magnetics) the magnetics has an effect on the structure of the water clusters...the clusters tend to vibrate and dance around, forming and re-forming new clusters all the time..its a dynamic effect... I have been lucky to be able to find this type of water near where I live, and it really has a marked effect on my health and well being..so I highly recommed that you try and find fresh water near you from a mountain source or spring rather then this cheap bottled water... > > > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > > > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > > > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > > > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > > > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > > > it is good on two levels. > > > > Hi : > > Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water > for > > the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the > drinking > > of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their > diet > > by altering the soil fertility. > > Chi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 I thought they also eat fermented sheeps milk as one of their staples. Irene At 09:01 AM 2/22/06, you wrote: >I have looked into the Hunzas diet etc... >It is a combination of 2 main things: >They ate lots of raw organic vegtables,fruit, with little meat.. >and the water..the issue of the water is very important.. > >Water is the master solvent and the master anti oxident in the >body..The quality of the water you drink determines alot about your >biochemistry and health.. >There are basically two types of water: >Water with low viscosity and small chain or rings of water >molecules..normally about 6.. and >water of hi viscosity and a large cluster of water molecules (about >11-12).. >The high cluster water is not very efficient for our bodies..for >example in the cell bio chemistry, the high cluster water does not >get easily through the cell membranes..whereas the low cluster water >flows through cell membranes much easier and flows through the body >channels much faster clearing out toxins more efficiently.. >This low cluster water exists mainly in spring and mounitain >water..the mineralisation in the water is not the main issue..when >the water seeps through rocks which are high in mineral content (and >hence are relatively high in magnetics) the magnetics has an effect >on the structure of the water clusters...the clusters tend to vibrate >and dance around, forming and re-forming new clusters all the >time..its a dynamic effect... >I have been lucky to be able to find this type of water near where I >live, and it really has a marked effect on my health and well >being..so I highly recommed that you try and find fresh water near >you from a mountain source or spring rather then this cheap bottled >water... > > > > > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > > > > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > > > > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > > > > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > > > > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > > > > it is good on two levels. > > > > > > Hi : > > > Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water > > for > > > the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the > > drinking > > > of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their > > diet > > > by altering the soil fertility. > > > Chi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >IMPORTANT ADDRESSES > * < />NATIVE > NUTRITION online > * <http://onibasu.com/>SEARCH the entire message archive with Onibasu > > ><mailto: -owner >LIST OWNER: Idol >MODERATOR: Wanita Sears > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 Irene..I always wondered if the Hunza did drink kefir..they probably did have some kind of fermented cheese or yougurt drink..Kefir was supposed to be in Central Asia (Caucus Region) which is north of where the Hunza people were..so my guess is that probably they did have access to something like Kefir > > > > > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > > > > > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > > > > > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > > > > > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > > > > > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > > > > > it is good on two levels. > > > > > > > > Hi : > > > > Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water > > > for > > > > the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the > > > drinking > > > > of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their > > > diet > > > > by altering the soil fertility. > > > > Chi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >IMPORTANT ADDRESSES > > * <native- nutrition/>NATIVE > > NUTRITION online > > * <http://onibasu.com/>SEARCH the entire message archive with Onibasu > > > > > ><mailto: -owner >LIST OWNER: Idol > >MODERATOR: Wanita Sears > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 If this is all true, which is possible, I think an even better alternative would be to meditate and cultivate the mind to affect the water thats already in your body. Masaru Emoto did that research on water on how thoughts and prayers affects it, and I think there really may be something to it...at least I would like to believe so. - > > > > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > > > > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > > > > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > > > > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > > > > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > > > > it is good on two levels. > > > > > > Hi : > > > Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water > > for > > > the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the > > drinking > > > of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their > > diet > > > by altering the soil fertility. > > > Chi > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 Actually all the healing waters from around the world..including the famous one in Italy, where the sick go and bath..they all have similar properties.. My water comes from a spring which is right next to a Vortex...:-) > > > > > They also drink " glacial water. " If you know anything about > > > > > Rudolph Steiner and his biodynamic organic concepts, you will > > > > > know the importance of " live " water, that is, water with a > > > > > lot of vortices in it. While the glacial water is mineral > > > > > rich, it is also fast-moving, full of vortices, so > > > > > it is good on two levels. > > > > > > > > Hi : > > > > Do you think it is worth asking what creates this type of water > > > for > > > > the Hunza to drink? By the way, I would suggest it wasn't the > > > drinking > > > > of the water that mattered, but rather the effect it had on their > > > diet > > > > by altering the soil fertility. > > > > Chi > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 <<This low cluster water exists mainly in spring and mountain water..the mineralisation in the water is not the main issue..when the water seeps through rocks which are high in mineral content (and hence are relatively high in magnetics) the magnetics has an effect on the structure of the water clusters...the clusters tend to vibrate and dance around, forming and re-forming new clusters all the time..its a dynamic effect...>> So if we want to get REALLY far out, do any of you do energy work? I have heard of people " potentizing " the water and watching the effect - the water looks clearer and more sparkling - simply by running energy into the water with their hands. I do Healing Touch and am learning Quantum Touch, and I keep meaning to try this. My friend Lydia, who is extremely healthy, does this with her water and swears by it. I am wondering if this action created a difference - high cluster water turns to low cluster water. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.12/266 - Release Date: 2/21/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2006 Report Share Posted February 22, 2006 > Water is the master solvent and the master anti oxident > in the body..The quality of the water you drink > determines alot about your biochemistry and health.. If the water you drink determines a lot about your biochemistry and health, does the water the plants and animals drink determine a lot about their biochemistry and health? > This low cluster water exists mainly in spring and mounitain > water..the mineralisation in the water is not the main > issue..when the water seeps through rocks which are high > in mineral content (and hence are relatively high in > magnetics) the magnetics has an effect on the structure > of the water clusters...the clusters tend to vibrate and dance > around, forming and re-forming new clusters all the > time..its a dynamic effect... Could you please give an example of a rock that is not high in mineral content as I thought all rocks were made of minerals? What type of magnetism did you mean, ferromagnetic or paramagnetic? The ferromagnetic reading of the rock would certainly be associated with the mineral content of the rock and the paramagnetic content would not be associated with the minerals we generally regard as those in the rock. Chi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2006 Report Share Posted February 23, 2006 The last time the Hunzas came up on this list, someone posted information refuting their supposed long lives. I guess it's in the archives somewhere. > Dr. Ernst Krebs - " World Without Cancer " believed the secret to the > long life of the Hunzas was the apricot kernels they ate - rich in > vitamin B-17. We discussed B17 on this list and another related list, and everything everyone presented indicated that B17 isn't a cure for cancer. This included personal experience of Christy, who found it worthless for dogs, one abstract of a recent study, and an article on a project of the government that elicited testimony from everyone with experience with B17 treatment, which concluded that based on these testimonies there was no evidence of benefit for B17. I don't recall whether or not we concluded that B17 was harmful or not, but basically everything presented by anyone in the discussion refuted the benefit of B17. Chris -- Dioxins in Animal Foods: A Case For Vegetarianism? Find Out the Truth: http://www.westonaprice.org/envtoxins/dioxins.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2006 Report Share Posted February 23, 2006 Well, this is supposed to dispel some myths, but look at this statement: " There is a plethora of scientific evidence to validate the healthfulness of vegetarianism. " So he debunks one myth and then proposes another. HYPERLINK " http://www.wallachism.com/cultures.html " http://www.wallachism.com/cultures. html HUNZA’S Claims of Hunza longevity have been published in several books throughout the 20th century. [11-14] Stories of extreme old age among Hunza people have become a modern urban legend. (More like a myth) The problem in determining the accuracy of the reports of people who have traveled to this area to write about the Hunzas is that just like the other areas of the world where extreme longevity claims are made, the researchers have obtained the ages of these people purely by asking them. That is, they have simply taken their word for it, despite the fact that it is well known that in these areas of the world, extreme old age is frequently exaggerated to gain respect and an elevated social stature. The Hunzas have absolutely no written documentation to provide evidence of their age at all, thus, any reports that these people live to be over 100, are simply anecdotal. Something that Wallach fails to mentions from these anecdotal reports however is that the Hunzas lead an extremely healthy life. Reports claim that any actual longevity may be due to vigorous exercise, farming with optimally cured manure and particularly the fact that they eat a vegetarian like diet and stay physically active throughout their live.[13] The Hunza’s have been at the centre of claims made by Vegetarianism proponents who use these reports to justify the notion that a vegetarian diet is healthy. [15] There is a plethora of scientific evidence to validate the healthfulness of vegetarianism, [16-21] however due to the lack of real record keeping and consistent exaggerations found among these people, this evidence is far from valid _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Masterjohn Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2006 7:50 PM Subject: Re: OT - The long-lived Hunzas The last time the Hunzas came up on this list, someone posted information refuting their supposed long lives. I guess it's in the archives somewhere. > Dr. Ernst Krebs - " World Without Cancer " believed the secret to the > long life of the Hunzas was the apricot kernels they ate - rich in > vitamin B-17. We discussed B17 on this list and another related list, and everything everyone presented indicated that B17 isn't a cure for cancer. This included personal experience of Christy, who found it worthless for dogs, one abstract of a recent study, and an article on a project of the government that elicited testimony from everyone with experience with B17 treatment, which concluded that based on these testimonies there was no evidence of benefit for B17. I don't recall whether or not we concluded that B17 was harmful or not, but basically everything presented by anyone in the discussion refuted the benefit of B17. Chris -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.15.12/266 - Release Date: 2/21/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2006 Report Share Posted February 23, 2006 > > Water is the master solvent and the master anti oxident > > in the body..The quality of the water you drink > > determines alot about your biochemistry and health.. > > If the water you drink determines a lot about your biochemistry and > health, does the water the plants and animals drink determine a lot > about their biochemistry and health? Plants convert inorganic minerals from the soil to organic minerals ...thus they do a great deal to help us to absorb minerals in a form which is suitable for us...the water content of plants is exceptionally pure as well...having said that ..its better to try and get hold of organic vegtables rather then those grown on nasty soils.. > > > This low cluster water exists mainly in spring and mounitain > > water..the mineralisation in the water is not the main > > issue..when the water seeps through rocks which are high > > in mineral content (and hence are relatively high in > > magnetics) the magnetics has an effect on the structure > > of the water clusters...the clusters tend to vibrate and dance > > around, forming and re-forming new clusters all the > > time..its a dynamic effect... > > Could you please give an example of a rock that is not high in > mineral content as I thought all rocks were made of minerals? > type of magnetism did you mean, ferromagnetic or paramagnetic? The > ferromagnetic reading of the rock would certainly be associated with > the mineral content of the rock and the paramagnetic content would > not be associated with the minerals we generally regard as those in > the rock. I think any rocks which exhibit a high degree of magnetic actvity..in which the water can flow through should be OK.. To be honest with you, a lot of research has to be done in this area, I dont have any data as I have not done any measurements.. Where I live, there is a water source about 50k away from a mountain spring...its exceptioanlly pure, light and it taste sweet..it percolates through a huge Silcate Rock formation..plus there is what is known as a Vortex right there... > Chi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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