Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 If you go to "you tube", you'll know what's happening. Watch, "the Obama Deception! I did not realize, it was this near! Gene,NC Depopulation,New Worl Order-NOW! From: natasha x <ladysweetsky@...>Subject: Re: FYIno-forced-vaccination Date: Saturday, August 1, 2009, 5:45 PM Military Planning For Possible H1N1 Outbreakh1n1The U.S. military wants to establish regional teams of military personnel to assist civilian authorities in the event of a significant outbreak of the H1N1 virus this fall, according to Defense Department officials.The proposal is awaiting final approval from Defense Secretary Gates.The officials would not be identified because the proposal from U.S. Northern Command's Gen. Victor Renuart has not been approved by the secretary.The plan calls for military task forces to work in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency. There is no final decision on how the military effort would be manned, but one source said it would likely include personnel from all branches of the military.Don't Miss* U.S. students face second quarantine in China* School: No shortage of volunteers for swine flu trialsIt has yet to be determined how many troops would be needed and whether they would come from the active duty or the National Guard and Reserve forces.Civilian authorities would lead any relief efforts in the event of a major outbreak, the official said. The military, as they would for a natural disaster or other significant emergency situation, could provide support and fulfill any tasks that civilian authorities could not, such as air transport or testing of large numbers of viral samples from infected patients.SourceThis story comes to us via Homeland Security - National Terror Alert. National Terror Alert is America's trusted source for homeland security news and information. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 If you go to "you tube", you'll know what's happening. Watch, "the Obama Deception! I did not realize, it was this near! Gene,NC Depopulation,New Worl Order-NOW! From: natasha x <ladysweetsky@...>Subject: Re: FYIno-forced-vaccination Date: Saturday, August 1, 2009, 5:45 PM Military Planning For Possible H1N1 Outbreakh1n1The U.S. military wants to establish regional teams of military personnel to assist civilian authorities in the event of a significant outbreak of the H1N1 virus this fall, according to Defense Department officials.The proposal is awaiting final approval from Defense Secretary Gates.The officials would not be identified because the proposal from U.S. Northern Command's Gen. Victor Renuart has not been approved by the secretary.The plan calls for military task forces to work in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency. There is no final decision on how the military effort would be manned, but one source said it would likely include personnel from all branches of the military.Don't Miss* U.S. students face second quarantine in China* School: No shortage of volunteers for swine flu trialsIt has yet to be determined how many troops would be needed and whether they would come from the active duty or the National Guard and Reserve forces.Civilian authorities would lead any relief efforts in the event of a major outbreak, the official said. The military, as they would for a natural disaster or other significant emergency situation, could provide support and fulfill any tasks that civilian authorities could not, such as air transport or testing of large numbers of viral samples from infected patients.SourceThis story comes to us via Homeland Security - National Terror Alert. National Terror Alert is America's trusted source for homeland security news and information. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2009 Report Share Posted August 1, 2009 http://www.uaff.us/deathcamps.htm On Sat, Aug 1, 2009 at 5:45 PM, natasha x <ladysweetsky@...> wrote: Military Planning For Possible H1N1 Outbreakh1n1The U.S. military wants to establish regional teams of military personnel to assist civilian authorities in the event of a significant outbreak of the H1N1 virus this fall, according to Defense Department officials. The proposal is awaiting final approval from Defense Secretary Gates.The officials would not be identified because the proposal from U.S. Northern Command's Gen. Victor Renuart has not been approved by the secretary. The plan calls for military task forces to work in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency. There is no final decision on how the military effort would be manned, but one source said it would likely include personnel from all branches of the military. Don't Miss* U.S. students face second quarantine in China* School: No shortage of volunteers for swine flu trialsIt has yet to be determined how many troops would be needed and whether they would come from the active duty or the National Guard and Reserve forces. Civilian authorities would lead any relief efforts in the event of a major outbreak, the official said. The military, as they would for a natural disaster or other significant emergency situation, could provide support and fulfill any tasks that civilian authorities could not, such as air transport or testing of large numbers of viral samples from infected patients. SourceThis story comes to us via Homeland Security - National Terror Alert. National Terror Alert is America's trusted source for homeland security news and information. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 2009 Report Share Posted August 30, 2009 Thanks for sharing this. When I asked my son's teacher about observing my son's classroom I was discouraged. I have never felt welcome since. > > New Illinois State Law Gives Parents and Independent Evaluators the Right to Observe the Student's Current and Proposed Programs > Governor Quinn has signed HB 628, (105 ILCS 5/14-8.02 (g) (5)) which amends the Illinois School Code to allow parents, as well as their independent evaluators or other qualified professionals, to have " reasonable access " to their child's classroom, facilities, and personnel, including the right to observe the class and program and to meet and talk with school staff working with the student. These observations must be consistent with school visitation policies. However, the school policies cannot conflict with the new statute. In addition, the new law allows not only for observation of the child's current program, but of any program proposed for the student. The specific language of the new law can be found thru this link: http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/billstatus.asp?DocNum=628 & GAID=10 & GA=96 & DocTypeI\ D=HB & LegID=41403 & SessionID=76 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 2009 Report Share Posted August 30, 2009 Thanks for sharing this. When I asked my son's teacher about observing my son's classroom I was discouraged. I have never felt welcome since. > > New Illinois State Law Gives Parents and Independent Evaluators the Right to Observe the Student's Current and Proposed Programs > Governor Quinn has signed HB 628, (105 ILCS 5/14-8.02 (g) (5)) which amends the Illinois School Code to allow parents, as well as their independent evaluators or other qualified professionals, to have " reasonable access " to their child's classroom, facilities, and personnel, including the right to observe the class and program and to meet and talk with school staff working with the student. These observations must be consistent with school visitation policies. However, the school policies cannot conflict with the new statute. In addition, the new law allows not only for observation of the child's current program, but of any program proposed for the student. The specific language of the new law can be found thru this link: http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/billstatus.asp?DocNum=628 & GAID=10 & GA=96 & DocTypeI\ D=HB & LegID=41403 & SessionID=76 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 Wel, I've always observed current and future classrooms without any challenge, I didn't realize it wasn't the law before, that's where this HIPAA thing goes really overboard, they don't want you to see any one elses kid! H. Re: fyi Thanks for sharing this. When I asked my son's teacher about observing my son's classroom I was discouraged. I have never felt welcome since. > > New Illinois State Law Gives Parents and Independent Evaluators the Right to Observe the Student's Current and Proposed Programs? > ???? Governor Quinn has signed HB? 628, (105 ILCS 5/14-8.02 (g) (5)) which amends the Illinois School Code to allow parents, as well as their independent evaluators or other qualified professionals, to have " reasonable access " to their child's classroom, facilities, and personnel, including the right to observe the class and program and to meet and talk with school staff working with the student.? These observations must be consistent with school visitation policies.? However, the school policies cannot conflict with the new statute.?? In addition, the new law allows not only for observation of the child's current program, but of any program proposed for the student.?? The specific language of the new law can be found thru this link:??? http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/billstatus.asp?DocNum=628 & GAID=10 & GA=96 & DocTypeI\ D=HB & LegID=41403 & SessionID=76 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 Wel, I've always observed current and future classrooms without any challenge, I didn't realize it wasn't the law before, that's where this HIPAA thing goes really overboard, they don't want you to see any one elses kid! H. Re: fyi Thanks for sharing this. When I asked my son's teacher about observing my son's classroom I was discouraged. I have never felt welcome since. > > New Illinois State Law Gives Parents and Independent Evaluators the Right to Observe the Student's Current and Proposed Programs? > ???? Governor Quinn has signed HB? 628, (105 ILCS 5/14-8.02 (g) (5)) which amends the Illinois School Code to allow parents, as well as their independent evaluators or other qualified professionals, to have " reasonable access " to their child's classroom, facilities, and personnel, including the right to observe the class and program and to meet and talk with school staff working with the student.? These observations must be consistent with school visitation policies.? However, the school policies cannot conflict with the new statute.?? In addition, the new law allows not only for observation of the child's current program, but of any program proposed for the student.?? The specific language of the new law can be found thru this link:??? http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/billstatus.asp?DocNum=628 & GAID=10 & GA=96 & DocTypeI\ D=HB & LegID=41403 & SessionID=76 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 This is one way for a techer to get a dedicatede room mother. Volunteer to decorate the classroom or make copies... One concern , a family was moving from their house in the city and wanted to make a correct choice in the suburbs. Some of the suburban schools let the parents obseve the high schhols with nor issue, others said the only way they would allow observatin is if the parents had a 'to buy' contract in the school district. How does one know they want to buy in an area unless they view the school. Anyone out in IPADD know how the law impacts ovserving for a potential move in. This HIPA is such silly stuff...especially since all our information has been broadcast to the unions. Wonder if we want to observe a school we file a Freedo m of info request. ARGH!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 This is one way for a techer to get a dedicatede room mother. Volunteer to decorate the classroom or make copies... One concern , a family was moving from their house in the city and wanted to make a correct choice in the suburbs. Some of the suburban schools let the parents obseve the high schhols with nor issue, others said the only way they would allow observatin is if the parents had a 'to buy' contract in the school district. How does one know they want to buy in an area unless they view the school. Anyone out in IPADD know how the law impacts ovserving for a potential move in. This HIPA is such silly stuff...especially since all our information has been broadcast to the unions. Wonder if we want to observe a school we file a Freedo m of info request. ARGH!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 The reasons that districts give are not always the whole story. Privacy rights of other kids are partly an excuse by school district lawyers. For some kids, having the parent in the room changes how the kid behaves--sometimes better, sometimes worse, generally distracted--and this is true of all kids, disabled or not. In some spec ed classrooms, any visitor is going to be very disruptive to students who are difficult to manage when the routine is different. For elementary, the easy option is to be room mom. For older grades, there are sometimes options to participate as an Art Smart visitor, or school volunteer. The more often you are in the building as a helper, the more favorably staff will view you. However, I do think at the high school level it is harder to get a good view. For my son, he had a variety of teachers, some spec ed and some not. What was an issue in my district was that no one was allowed to tell a regular ed teacher that a kid was disabled and/or had an IEP without the parent's permission. I found this out a couple of months into freshman year. Neal's case manager/English teacher was a gem, and after learning this, I emailed her at the start of every school year, telling her that she had blanket permission to " explain " Neal to any teacher he interacted with. When it comes to viewing a prospective classroom, what they are very worried about is a parent lobbying for her kid to be placed in a classroom that's a bad fit. I actually got around this one and was able to visit some classrooms before Neal got to them, by pointing out that I did not want him in a classroom that was not a good fit. In some cases, that meant being willing to visit a classroom that I thought wasn't going to work, in order to get to see another. For people wishing to go see classrooms in a district they don't (yet) live in, I think the best way to get the low-down is to ask around on online forums, or start calling friends to network. The districts haven't met your kid and haven't seen his IEP. They have no clue, other than your word, as to what your kid's abilities are. (For that matter, they can't be sure that you have a kid that age...You could be a reporter wanting to do an expose.) Districts with more than one high school do not always run the exact same programs in each school. We moved between Neal's first grade and second grade years. After calling a few friends in nearby towns, we decided that we were just as well off with the district that we knew, and so we moved within district. -Gail From: Cindi Swanson <cbswanson@...> Subject: Re: Re: fyi IPADDUnite Date: Monday, August 31, 2009, 7:39 AM This is one way for a techer to get a dedicatede room mother. Volunteer to decorate the classroom or make copies... One concern , a family was moving from their house in the city and wanted to make a correct choice in the suburbs. Some of the suburban schools let the parents obseve the high schhols with nor issue, others said the only way they would allow observatin is if the parents had a 'to buy' contract in the school district. How does one know they want to buy in an area unless they view the school. Anyone out in IPADD know how the law impacts ovserving for a potential move in. This HIPA is such silly stuff...especially since all our information has been broadcast to the unions. Wonder if we want to observe a school we file a Freedo m of info request. ARGH!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 The reasons that districts give are not always the whole story. Privacy rights of other kids are partly an excuse by school district lawyers. For some kids, having the parent in the room changes how the kid behaves--sometimes better, sometimes worse, generally distracted--and this is true of all kids, disabled or not. In some spec ed classrooms, any visitor is going to be very disruptive to students who are difficult to manage when the routine is different. For elementary, the easy option is to be room mom. For older grades, there are sometimes options to participate as an Art Smart visitor, or school volunteer. The more often you are in the building as a helper, the more favorably staff will view you. However, I do think at the high school level it is harder to get a good view. For my son, he had a variety of teachers, some spec ed and some not. What was an issue in my district was that no one was allowed to tell a regular ed teacher that a kid was disabled and/or had an IEP without the parent's permission. I found this out a couple of months into freshman year. Neal's case manager/English teacher was a gem, and after learning this, I emailed her at the start of every school year, telling her that she had blanket permission to " explain " Neal to any teacher he interacted with. When it comes to viewing a prospective classroom, what they are very worried about is a parent lobbying for her kid to be placed in a classroom that's a bad fit. I actually got around this one and was able to visit some classrooms before Neal got to them, by pointing out that I did not want him in a classroom that was not a good fit. In some cases, that meant being willing to visit a classroom that I thought wasn't going to work, in order to get to see another. For people wishing to go see classrooms in a district they don't (yet) live in, I think the best way to get the low-down is to ask around on online forums, or start calling friends to network. The districts haven't met your kid and haven't seen his IEP. They have no clue, other than your word, as to what your kid's abilities are. (For that matter, they can't be sure that you have a kid that age...You could be a reporter wanting to do an expose.) Districts with more than one high school do not always run the exact same programs in each school. We moved between Neal's first grade and second grade years. After calling a few friends in nearby towns, we decided that we were just as well off with the district that we knew, and so we moved within district. -Gail From: Cindi Swanson <cbswanson@...> Subject: Re: Re: fyi IPADDUnite Date: Monday, August 31, 2009, 7:39 AM This is one way for a techer to get a dedicatede room mother. Volunteer to decorate the classroom or make copies... One concern , a family was moving from their house in the city and wanted to make a correct choice in the suburbs. Some of the suburban schools let the parents obseve the high schhols with nor issue, others said the only way they would allow observatin is if the parents had a 'to buy' contract in the school district. How does one know they want to buy in an area unless they view the school. Anyone out in IPADD know how the law impacts ovserving for a potential move in. This HIPA is such silly stuff...especially since all our information has been broadcast to the unions. Wonder if we want to observe a school we file a Freedo m of info request. ARGH!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2009 Report Share Posted September 1, 2009 It's not a HIPPA or anything that doesn't allow you to go into a program or classroom, it is a school or teacher policy. Anytime I've had that thrown in my face I marched right up to the principal's office and informed them that in order for me to collaborate and be a good partner in my child's education which was part of the school district's mission statement for a " tradition of excellence " BAM I was in that classroom. Don't let hurt feelings or anger prevent you from doing what you have a right to do. Anytime they want our dollars or help with school projects the door is wide open...it goes both ways. Propheter Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2009 Report Share Posted September 1, 2009 It's not a HIPPA or anything that doesn't allow you to go into a program or classroom, it is a school or teacher policy. Anytime I've had that thrown in my face I marched right up to the principal's office and informed them that in order for me to collaborate and be a good partner in my child's education which was part of the school district's mission statement for a " tradition of excellence " BAM I was in that classroom. Don't let hurt feelings or anger prevent you from doing what you have a right to do. Anytime they want our dollars or help with school projects the door is wide open...it goes both ways. Propheter Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2009 Report Share Posted September 1, 2009 Gail, you raise some valid points. Whenever I am present, Angel's ready to go home. I've purposely have shown up at destinations of her field trips and sometimes, she wanted to go home with me. I agree that it's important to give parents the options to observe the classroom. I have noticed that staff in Angel's programs do not answer any questions regarding the other students with the exception of the child's first name. From: Cindi Swanson <cbswansonjuno (DOT) com> Subject: Re: Re: fyi IPADDUnite@gro ups.com Date: Monday, August 31, 2009, 7:39 AM This is one way for a techer to get a dedicatede room mother. Volunteer to decorate the classroom or make copies... One concern , a family was moving from their house in the city and wanted to make a correct choice in the suburbs. Some of the suburban schools let the parents obseve the high schhols with nor issue, others said the only way they would allow observatin is if the parents had a 'to buy' contract in the school district. How does one know they want to buy in an area unless they view the school. Anyone out in IPADD know how the law impacts ovserving for a potential move in. This HIPA is such silly stuff...especially since all our information has been broadcast to the unions. Wonder if we want to observe a school we file a Freedo m of info request. ARGH!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2009 Report Share Posted September 1, 2009 Gail, you raise some valid points. Whenever I am present, Angel's ready to go home. I've purposely have shown up at destinations of her field trips and sometimes, she wanted to go home with me. I agree that it's important to give parents the options to observe the classroom. I have noticed that staff in Angel's programs do not answer any questions regarding the other students with the exception of the child's first name. From: Cindi Swanson <cbswansonjuno (DOT) com> Subject: Re: Re: fyi IPADDUnite@gro ups.com Date: Monday, August 31, 2009, 7:39 AM This is one way for a techer to get a dedicatede room mother. Volunteer to decorate the classroom or make copies... One concern , a family was moving from their house in the city and wanted to make a correct choice in the suburbs. Some of the suburban schools let the parents obseve the high schhols with nor issue, others said the only way they would allow observatin is if the parents had a 'to buy' contract in the school district. How does one know they want to buy in an area unless they view the school. Anyone out in IPADD know how the law impacts ovserving for a potential move in. This HIPA is such silly stuff...especially since all our information has been broadcast to the unions. Wonder if we want to observe a school we file a Freedo m of info request. ARGH!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2009 Report Share Posted September 2, 2009 To add to that note I always made it a huge effort to volunteer in everything and roll up my sleeves in other areas, whether PTO, room mom or whatever. When it came to getting into the High School level I actually had more issues with that, but did go to higher levels to " get in the door " and I also sent in an aide that was hand picked by me and I had developed a great relationship with to take my child to the school to " view " and give feedback. Incidently, we did not choose the high school in our district...we went to another one where she thrived, graduated with High Academic Honors and more importantly had the most amazing High School experience that we wish all our " typical " kids would have. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2009 Report Share Posted September 2, 2009 To add to that note I always made it a huge effort to volunteer in everything and roll up my sleeves in other areas, whether PTO, room mom or whatever. When it came to getting into the High School level I actually had more issues with that, but did go to higher levels to " get in the door " and I also sent in an aide that was hand picked by me and I had developed a great relationship with to take my child to the school to " view " and give feedback. Incidently, we did not choose the high school in our district...we went to another one where she thrived, graduated with High Academic Honors and more importantly had the most amazing High School experience that we wish all our " typical " kids would have. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2009 Report Share Posted September 2, 2009 Chris...I agree...being part of the system is so important. When teachers, staff and administrators see you as useful and involved in helping them, they will usually be much more open to helping you and your child in every way possible. One hand washes the other. For those who work long hours, there is usually some way you can be involved, or perhaps a grandparent, aunt or uncle can take your place in some volunteer capacity. It really helps. Ellen Ellen Garber Bronfeld egskb@... Re: fyi To add to that note I always made it a huge effort to volunteer in everything and roll up my sleeves in other areas, whether PTO, room mom or whatever. When it came to getting into the High School level I actually had more issues with that, but did go to higher levels to " get in the door " and I also sent in an aide that was hand picked by me and I had developed a great relationship with to take my child to the school to " view " and give feedback. Incidently, we did not choose the high school in our district...we went to another one where she thrived, graduated with High Academic Honors and more importantly had the most amazing High School experience that we wish all our " typical " kids would have. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2009 Report Share Posted September 2, 2009 Chris...I agree...being part of the system is so important. When teachers, staff and administrators see you as useful and involved in helping them, they will usually be much more open to helping you and your child in every way possible. One hand washes the other. For those who work long hours, there is usually some way you can be involved, or perhaps a grandparent, aunt or uncle can take your place in some volunteer capacity. It really helps. Ellen Ellen Garber Bronfeld egskb@... Re: fyi To add to that note I always made it a huge effort to volunteer in everything and roll up my sleeves in other areas, whether PTO, room mom or whatever. When it came to getting into the High School level I actually had more issues with that, but did go to higher levels to " get in the door " and I also sent in an aide that was hand picked by me and I had developed a great relationship with to take my child to the school to " view " and give feedback. Incidently, we did not choose the high school in our district...we went to another one where she thrived, graduated with High Academic Honors and more importantly had the most amazing High School experience that we wish all our " typical " kids would have. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2009 Report Share Posted September 15, 2009 Thanks for doing this! I think he deserves a Nobel prize for what his protocol is doing for my boys. People who haven't seen them for a few months are amazed at the change. TJ ________________________________ From: homewithb <elizabethsoliday@...> Sent: Tuesday, September 15, 2009 9:08:22 AM Subject: [ ] FYI If you have anything you would like to add, please let me know. esolidaygmail (DOT) com Dear , Thank you for your nomination of Cutler for the NSB Public Service Award. While was not selected for the 2009 award, his nomination will remain under consideration for two more years (all nominations are considered for three years, including the year of nomination). We encourage you to revisit your nomination materials and submit any revisions or updates. There are two options for revising or updating your nomination package: 1) Submit revisions or updates to me by email, indicating where they should be inserted in the original nomination package. 2) Submit a complete new nomination package to me by email, or via NSF's Fastlane website (https://www. fastlane. nsf.gov/fastlane .jsp). Please visit http://www.nsf. gov/nsb/awards/ public.jsp for complete information about the award, and feel free to contact me with any questions. Best regards, s Executive Secretary, ad hoc Committee on Honorary Awards National Science Board Office National Science Foundation Tel: (703) 292-4521 Fax: (703) 292-9008 jlricharnsf (DOT) gov Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2009 Report Share Posted September 16, 2009 Hi, Every now and then I speak up and comment after years of being on this list and peeking in to see whats being discussed. The Cutler protocol is the only one I would ever use on my child.He is going on 15 now .He's on the honor roll,a linebacker for the school football team and just today I overheard him ask a girl out.Andy should get a Nobel.Just my 2 cent input. R Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 , thanks for posting this. We are just starting AC, we have one round under our belt, and we love hearing stuff like this. Thank you. > > Hi, > Every now and then I speak up and comment after years of being on this list and peeking in to see whats being discussed. The Cutler protocol is the only one I would ever use on my child.He is going on 15 now .He's on the honor roll,a linebacker for the school football team and just today I overheard him ask a girl out.Andy should get a Nobel.Just my 2 cent input. > R > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 I agree with this. Our 5 yr old kid says or does something that amazes me every day since starting AC protocol about a year ago. Tonight he said, " Look at this! " and made a toy car go across the room. This was a kid who wouldn't even pick up a toy car. Maggied. > > Hi, > Every now and then I speak up and comment after years of being on this list and peeking in to see whats being discussed. The Cutler protocol is the only one I would ever use on my child.He is going on 15 now .He's on the honor roll,a linebacker for the school football team and just today I overheard him ask a girl out.Andy should get a Nobel.Just my 2 cent input. > R > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2009 Report Share Posted December 28, 2009 I personally think there's something weird going on with all these dessicated thyroid meds. Something other than what they are saying must be happening for so many people to have so many problems on meds that have been safe for so many years. JMO Roni <>Just because something isn't seen doesn't mean it's not there<> From: abbe_online <abbe_online@...> Subject: FYI hypothyroidism Date: Monday, December 28, 2009, 2:20 PM FYI About 6 -8 weeks ago due to the Armour debacle, I switched to Nature-Throid. In the beginning myself and a few others had a problem with Nature-Throid's coating on the pill which made it difficult to take sublingually. Someone said they would just run it around with their tongue until it began to melt and I did the same thing. I noted, though, it never did melt like Armour did. I was doing great for a while, better than when on Armour, then all of a sudden I began to have problems. I thought, once again, I had become resistant to the meds. Cut down, but still had the symptoms, stopped altogether for three days and went in for testing. My TSH was over 20. I know from experience, it takes a lot longer than a few days for a TSH to go up that high, at least for me. I have concluded that I was not getting enough med due to the way Nature- throid is manufactured, that, if any, not enough gets into my system. I started taking it with food and so far I'm doing fine. Just thought to let you all know this in case anyone else is having difficulty with Nature- Throid. Abbey ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2009 Report Share Posted December 29, 2009 I had to go back to T4 only. I was getting worse on the Armour and with the Naturethroid out for so long and being pregnant I went back on it. I lost weight even with being pregnant! CW -- FYI FYI About 6 -8 weeks ago due to the Armour debacle, I switched to Nature-Throid. In the beginning myself and a few others had a problem with Nature-Throid's coating on the pill which made it difficult to take sublingually. Someone said they would just run it around with their tongue until it began to melt and I did the same thing. I noted, though, it never did melt like Armour did. I was doing great for a while, better than when on Armour, then all of a sudden I began to have problems. I thought, once again, I had become resistant to the meds. Cut down, but still had the symptoms, stopped altogether for three days and went in for testing. My TSH was over 20. I know from experience, it takes a lot longer than a few days for a TSH to go up that high, at least for me. I have concluded that I was not getting enough med due to the way Nature- throid is manufactured, that, if any, not enough gets into my system. I started taking it with food and so far I'm doing fine. Just thought to let you all know this in case anyone else is having difficulty with Nature- Throid. Abbey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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