Greetings

August 4, 2003

Hi ,

I too am guilty of not contributing as much as I should to the site. But I read

your

posting about the NEBOSH course;

" Have recently completed my NEBOSH General Cert and would

welcome some feedback from anyone who has done the same.. "

I did the NEBOSH course about 4 years ago. I was a mobile Occupational

Health Adviser for aboout 15 of factories in the Midlands, and was part of the

Site Safety Team.

I recently emigrated to Perth, Western Australia and was looking to get back

into

the remote area field of work. I am now the OH & S Coordinator on a copper mine

in the north of the state. My NEBOSH was recognised as was my other

experience and qualifications.

The H & S legislative framework for the UK is very similar to the Australian setup

and I have found it fairly easy to make the transition. It may be an old saying,

but

there is no need to re-invent the wheel.

So, I'd say that doing a NEBOSH is well worthwhile, not only for use in UK but

anywhere else. Once you have the basics of H & S they are applicable anywhere.

Regards, Owen Donnelly

August 7, 2003

Awe, Katz! I wish I was coming to the party so I could see you! In

any case, it's great to hear from you!

Hugs!

Tracey

> Hi all,

> Remember me?????????? I got so far behind cuz you all became soooo

> chatty and I had to get back to work and ...... ?????> Till then,

> Katz

August 7, 2003

> Hi all,

> Remember me?????????? It will be great to see as many of you as

I can.

> Till then,

> Katz

Katz, that sounds great! We will party all night! I don't have to

work on Monday.

marta

December 27, 2003

GREAT writing! I wish I was creative enough to send out cards with

this message.

On Saturday, December 27, 2003, at 10:23 AM, HANK wrote:

> Please accept without obligation, express or implied, these best

> wishes for

> an environmentally safe, socially responsible, low stress, non

> addictive,

> and gender neutral celebration of the winter solstice holiday (in the

> Northern hemisphere) as practiced within the most enjoyable

> traditions

> of the religious persuasion of your choice (but with respect for the

> religious

> or secular persuasions and/or traditions of others, or for their

> choice not to

> practice religious or secular traditions at all)and further for a

> fiscally successful,

> personally fulfilling, and medically uncomplicated onset of the

> generally accepted

> calendar year(including but not limited to, the Christian calendar,

> but not

> without due respect for the calendars of choice of other cultures).

> The

> preceding wishes are extended without regard to the race, creed,

> color, age,

> physical ability, religious faith, choice of computer platform, or

> sexual

> preference of the wishee(s).

>

> HANK

>

> Please visit the Zapper homepage at

> http://www.ZapLife.org

>

<image.tiff>

>

February 11, 2004

welcome kate,

> To date she has no vaccinations.

please please please keep it that way!!!! vaccine-free

and wholesome food is the best way to live a healthy

life.

:-)

claudia

=====

http://www.himalayasalt.co.uk

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem & item=2986556451

http://www.freeyurko.bizland.com/

http://www.he-ed.org.uk

" The mind is like a parachute. In order to function, it first has to open. "

-- Dewar

___________________________________________________________

BT Broadband - Free modem offer, sign up online today and save £80

http://bt..co.uk

February 11, 2004

Hi Kate,

Congratulations on your new baby.....

I have a 4 year old and a 11 week old, both unvaccinated. Unfortunatly I have

to return to work soon, but I've enjoyed my four months at home. My son attends

daycare, and my husband and I are trying to work out a schedule where we'll work

different shifts, so we can keep the little one out of daycare for a while.....

his consturction company doesn't always have two shifts, but they're working on

a new Walmart at the moment, and while that continues, he can work a late shift

instead of the morning one.......

Welcome to the group......

Chelly

Greetings

Hello everyone. I'm new to this group, and I just wanted to take a

moment to introduce myself. My name is Kate and I live in Maine. I

have a six month old daughter, Madisun. To date she has no

vaccinations. Thanks to my doula I have been informed of the risks

of vaccinating. I am constantly reading material on vaccinations to

help me in my decision. So, when I found this group I was very

excited to join. Now I can hear others stories and experiences on

this huge issue.

Thank you.

Kate

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

February 11, 2004

Hello Kate,

You don't want to learn the hard way! I have an ASD son (trying to

reverse the ravages of vaccine), a daughter with vision problems (trying

to heal her eyes) and subtle things with my other partially vaxed kids.

My youngest two are UNVAXED, and their development and health is INCREDIBLE!

What is even more interesting is that the more I treat my vaccine

injured kids (homeopathy, nutrition, therapy) and try to undo what

mainstream medicine has done, the more development I see and happier,

healthy kids.

My ASD son, whom I thought might never speak, finally began to speak at

age 4 1/2. And til this day at age 8 1/2, it has been struggle after

struggle.

He is not cured, but said to his dad yesterday, " I need help on the

computer, Daddy. " Wow!!! This is wonderful for my son because he

struggles with syntax and other speech and language issues.

My point is this, it took my son 81/2 years+endless therapies (including

homeopathy and nutrutional programs--ongoing) to say this sentence to

his father! I am sooooo excited, but also realize the struggles that my

son and I have been through.

I am convinced that unvaxed children are healthier, happier and develop

better than vaxed kids. When others observe my two unvaxed kids, they

are astounded by their development for their age. And when I compare my

unvaxed to others, there is clearly a difference.

You are lucky to have been informed about the dangers of vaccine. I

wish I had known when my first kids were born.

As I always say, " vaccine free is the only way to be. "

Lynda Nixon

hlove7282 wrote:

>Hello everyone. I'm new to this group, and I just wanted to take a

>moment to introduce myself. My name is Kate and I live in Maine. I

>have a six month old daughter, Madisun. To date she has no

>vaccinations. Thanks to my doula I have been informed of the risks

>of vaccinating. I am constantly reading material on vaccinations to

>help me in my decision. So, when I found this group I was very

>excited to join. Now I can hear others stories and experiences on

>this huge issue.

>

>Thank you.

>Kate

>

May 13, 2004

>

> Greetings from a grey UK lol, hope you all doing fine, if anyone

has

> any info on genotype 1a or a 300 viral load I would be grateful

>

> Ice*

very gratefull if someone answer message for me~

May 13, 2004

Hello Ice,

My name is Suzie & I have hep c genotype 1, I'm not sure if it's a or b , my viral load when we last checked was 1,000,000. What is it that you'd like to know?

Genotype 1a is probably the hardest genotype to get rid of. People with genotype 2 or 3 are usually treated for 24 weeks, those of us with type 1 a or b stay on tx for at least 48 weeks. This is the most common genotype in North America.

Viral load doesn't tell us as much as we'd like to know & can change rapidly from the low number you quote to a count in the millions, like mine - next week mine could be low & yours high. Like everything about this disease ,one day can differ strongly from the next.

I hope I've given you some of the answers you need - if you need anything else just let us know. It might be easier to ask specific questions, then it's easier for us to answer.

Good Luck,

Suzie####### <ice70000@...> wrote:

> > Greetings from a grey UK lol, hope you all doing fine, if anyone has > any info on genotype 1a or a 300 viral load I would be grateful > > Ice*very gratefull if someone answer message for me~

Next time I'm coming back as a cat .

May 16, 2004

> >

> > Greetings from a grey UK lol, hope you all doing fine, if anyone

> has

> > any info on genotype 1a or a 300 viral load I would be grateful

> >

> > Ice*

>

> very gratefull if someone answer message for me~

>

June 20, 2004

Vegetable glycerine is OK for all blood types. Heidi has discussed

this many times in her column on Dr. D'Adamo's website. It is not

coconut oil, even though it usually is made from coconut oil.

I would not use splenda. Search the Internet for some of the risks

associated with its use. Why use Splenda with its risks when you can

use vegetable glycerine.

Don

> My name is and allow me to introduce myself. I'm 32 O

(secretor) male and have followed the diet off and on for about three

years. I'm athletically inclined and enjoy the fner things in life.

I find one needs to be quite obsessive to actually follow ER4YT yet

luckily I am...I have a couple of questions that I hope can be

answered. One, is vegetable glycerine an avoid. I looked at a bottle

of it today and it derived from coconut oil so I would assume it

would be an avoid for us since coconuts are a no-no. Also what about

Splenda? I noticed that it contained maltodexrin which is a no-no as

well? Well, thanks and I look forward to the correspondance.

>

June 20, 2004

Welcome,

Vegetable glycerin is a neutral, not the component of coconut oil

that causes the problems. Splenda not officially categorized as far

as I know. Better choice than the pink or blue stuff, but stevia or

veg glycerin probably best for us.

Cheryl O+ secretor

Fort Worth, TX

> My fellow O dieters,