Re: Non-narcotic pain relief ...

[Guest guest]

, It doesn't matter what " everyone " says. Everyone says that

sugar feeds cancer and that no matter what you do you should not give

sugar to a cancer patient. Many people give up carrots and fruit

because everyone knows that sugar kills cancer. It matters not in

the least that people get cured of cancer using a Breuss diet that

emphasizes sugar laden beets and carrots. It doesn't matter that

people use IPT with sugar to address their cancers. People would

rather die than violate their belief that sugar feeds cancer.

Look at people on cancer lists pulling out their hair over whether or

not molasses feeds cancer. Do you think that they might want to stop

and think that the cheapest source in the world for one of the best

differentiation agents -- D-saccharic acid -- is molasses. Do you

think that they want to make their own glucarate, their own " Avemar, "

their own yogurt, their own anything? No, they would rather turn

their bodies, minds, and souls over to those who claim authority over

them -- that is, those who want their money. Where do people get the

crazy idea that " longsuffering " and " submission " are virtues.

I will be gone for a few days -- from Friday to Tuesday. My aunt,

who was my stepmother from age 5, died this week of renal cell

carcinoma. I told her a year ago, " Mom, we've never lost a renal

cell; I can have them call you. " No, she didn't want to go to

California. She wanted to stay in Arkansas where the Monsignor would

give her extreme unction: he could anoint her with holy oil so she

will shoot like a rocket to heaven as long as she doesn't have an

impure thought before the rocket takes off. For a bonus she had the

most socially prominent oncologists attend to her. They could

connect her to lines that would be their version of a hook-up to the

hereafter. I doubt I'll see them at the funeral; they will probably

pay their respects at the reading of the will.

At 06:55 PM 2/18/2009, you wrote:

>,

>My sources are EVERY site that sells DLPA. Do not use if one is

>suffering from malignant melanoma. they are not the be all and end

>all of life, however ALL of them had this warning as I researched

>alternatives for pain. I ended up with a chinese combo and will try

>is out to see. I hate the way opiates make me feel in general esp

>when I am alone. they are depressants in the true sense of the word

>no matter how necessary that they may be at this time for me as pain

>can itself become a disease, so I am treading lightly and holding my

>breath:> Meanwhile I am " tapping " ! AND sedentary!

>

>

>

>

>From: VGammill

>Avoidance of phenylalanine is one strategy in

>fighting melanoma. It certainly does seem to

>slow it down but it is not the right strategy for

>everyone. If one is cachectic, sedentary, or has

>problems with infection or inflammation, the

>muscles release phenylalanine into systemic

>circulation and this can feed into the melanoma.

>http://www.ajcn. org/cgi/content/ abstract/ 29/9/997

>On the other hand if a strategy is one of

>knocking out a cancer during mitosis by using

>spindle microtubule disrupters then a smart move

>can be to encourage mitosis. Thus phenylalanine

>can walk the cancer into a trap.

>

>

>At 10:58 PM 2/17/2009, you wrote:

> >Just wanted to say that folks with melanoma need

> >to steer clear of DLPA. It stimulates something

> >on the surface of the melanocyte and i need to

> >do more research about exactly what.

>

>

>

>------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

I am very sorry about your stepmother.

Please realize that we don't have 1/10th the knowledge about many of

these things that you have. Differentiation agent? What the heck is

that? I have no idea! What does it have to do with fighting cancer?

I guess it must be very valuable. Why haven't you or others strongly

recommended blackstrap molasses to the people on this group, if it

contains some powerful anti-cancer agent?

Why would we want to make our own glucarate, Avemar, or yogurt? I hope

you can help us out with these things when you get back from your

trip.

Along those lines, how is that book coming along?

>> Look at people on cancer lists pulling out their hair over whether

or

> not molasses feeds cancer. Do you think that they might want to stop

> and think that the cheapest source in the world for one of the best

> differentiation agents -- D-saccharic acid -- is molasses. Do you

> think that they want to make their own glucarate, their own " Avemar, "

> their own yogurt, their own anything?

[Guest guest]

Thank you, Jim, AR, Sue, et al., for your good wishes.

I can't speak for any celestial plane, but I do know that on

this earthly plane people survive death as a fragmented hologram

within the memories of all those with whom they have

interacted. Their legacy is a prism through which the inheritors

pick and choose their vision. To some my aunt/stepmother/mother was

a paragon of piety. Piety and $2.45 will buy a you a triple espresso

at Starbucks. To me she was a paragon of stability who could calm

riled passions among siblings whom you would think came from different planets.

Differentiation agents cause cancer cells to normalize to the

point that they will eventually die. They never assume their true

parenchymal function. Molasses does not cure cancer, but if you stop

and look at the chemistry of sugar refinement you will see that

saccharic acid can be produced. There is no need to pay the high

prices for such nutriceuticals as calcium d-glucarate when you can

delight your wife by turning your kitchen into a pilot plant --

especially when every room of the house has become an overflowing

technical library. My wife is so lucky to have me. She's a

judge. I just hope she doesn't take her " luckiness " out on the

people who appear before her.

At 12:37 AM 2/19/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>I am very sorry about your stepmother.

>

>Please realize that we don't have 1/10th the knowledge about many of

>these things that you have. Differentiation agent? What the heck is

>that? I have no idea! What does it have to do with fighting cancer?

>I guess it must be very valuable. Why haven't you or others strongly

>recommended blackstrap molasses to the people on this group, if it

>contains some powerful anti-cancer agent?

>

>Why would we want to make our own glucarate, Avemar, or yogurt? I hope

>you can help us out with these things when you get back from your

>trip.

>

>Along those lines, how is that book coming along?

[Guest guest]

Hmmm, I missed this one discussing your aunt/stepmother. Of course sorry but

know that this is the fate, albeit by different methods, for all of us. She

did for you what she could, wiped a tear and also your rear. Hopefully others

will learn that we just cannot make our loved ones do what we think is best.

Such is life.

None of us know what is in store after this end but I've always believed that

everything in nature reproduces itself and we know matter doesn't die. After

that? A trip to a star?

A trip to someone else's carcass? Surely not a cloud to gaze into the eye of

Jesus all day.

I hope , the handful, does her best and can talk about it next year and the

year after...

Stay well, pay your respects and return to your cause.

Joe

[Guest guest]

Most of us on this board have, or are currently, staring death in the

face.

I could not function for the first month after the doctor gave me

my " death sentence " . I was scared out of my wits. How does one even

carry on with the daily chores of life in such a state?

I have been putting up a good fight, and it gives me hope that I may

win my battle. But I must somehow come to be at peace with the idea

that I will die. We all die, whether it is in a few months or in 30

years.

How does one deal with that?

What has been giving me some degree of peace recently is the idea or

intuition that death is, in reality, going back home. God calls us

home sooner or later. In this perspective, death is not a terrible

thing, in fact, it takes one to a place much better than Earth. And

God is not unfair for calling one child back home before another. All

must eventually return back home.

We are all children out in the backyard playing at being knights or

princesses or cowboys or indians. And then at some point, God sticks

his head out the back door and says it is time to come back home, and

all our fantasies disappear and are replaced by an ultimate reality. It

is very sad that we must lose our play-time illusions, but it is joyful

that we can replace them with something much better.

>

> Thank you, Jim, AR, Sue, et al., for your good wishes.

>

> I can't speak for any celestial plane, but I do know that on

> this earthly plane people survive death as a fragmented hologram

> within the memories of all those with whom they have

> interacted. Their legacy is a prism through which the inheritors

> pick and choose their vision. To some my aunt/stepmother/mother was

> a paragon of piety. Piety and $2.45 will buy a you a triple espresso

> at Starbucks. To me she was a paragon of stability who could calm

> riled passions among siblings whom you would think came from

different planets.

> >

[Guest guest]

Hello jrrjim,

Well, either what you say is true, or God is an eater of souls,

growing us like vegetables in a garden, plucking us out of the ground

according to whims of appetite. " Hhhmmmm, think I'll eat Italian

today! "

I'm sorta on the fence about this speculation. (I say as I try to

hunker down into the soil to become a little less conspicuous : ) )

Mike

Thursday, February 19, 2009, 12:20:53 PM, you wrote:

j> Most of us on this board have, or are currently, staring death in the

j> face.

j> I could not function for the first month after the doctor gave me

j> my " death sentence " . I was scared out of my wits. How does one even

j> carry on with the daily chores of life in such a state?

j> I have been putting up a good fight, and it gives me hope that I may

j> win my battle. But I must somehow come to be at peace with the idea

j> that I will die. We all die, whether it is in a few months or in 30

j> years.

j> How does one deal with that?

j> What has been giving me some degree of peace recently is the idea or

j> intuition that death is, in reality, going back home. God calls us

j> home sooner or later. In this perspective, death is not a terrible

j> thing, in fact, it takes one to a place much better than Earth. And

j> God is not unfair for calling one child back home before another. All

j> must eventually return back home.

j> We are all children out in the backyard playing at being knights or

j> princesses or cowboys or indians. And then at some point, God sticks

j> his head out the back door and says it is time to come back home, and

j> all our fantasies disappear and are replaced by an ultimate reality. It

j> is very sad that we must lose our play-time illusions, but it is joyful

j> that we can replace them with something much better.

j>

>>

>> Thank you, Jim, AR, Sue, et al., for your good wishes.

>>

>> I can't speak for any celestial plane, but I do know that on

>> this earthly plane people survive death as a fragmented hologram

>> within the memories of all those with whom they have

>> interacted. Their legacy is a prism through which the inheritors

>> pick and choose their vision. To some my aunt/stepmother/mother was

>> a paragon of piety. Piety and $2.45 will buy a you a triple espresso

>> at Starbucks. To me she was a paragon of stability who could calm

>> riled passions among siblings whom you would think came from

j> different planets.

>> >

--

Best regards,

Mike mailto:goldenmike@...

[Guest guest]

Thanks . Can continue eating my favorite veggies.

melly

[Guest guest]

Jim

The just recently posted lecture had the black strap molasses as cancer

treatment.