"PSA" means "Prostate Specific Antigen". Your header was initially confusing.
We have already entered an epoch where elites are trying any mechanism conceivable to reduce the number of humans alive, without breaking the miracle which is Modern-Industrial-Economy.
Accepting any potential vector via injections aimed at billions of people seems to be very unwise, if you value your life and health.
We have been warned, already. Avoid mass produced vectors of poison and disease, including "food like products" with addictive qualities and long lists of ingredients.
What I don't get is, if the goal is to decrease the global population, why no drive for stipends for voluntary sterilisation without having precreated?
Given how easy it is to convince people under 50 that the atmosphere will catch fire if we drive cars, or that wearing a snot rag stops a virus, or that you can change your sex - it should be trivial to offer them say $1 500 000/person for voluntarily sterilising themselves before age 25.
Probably cheaper too, than schemes and shenanigans involving viruses and other stuff you can't direct and control.
Something else. A doctor from the middle west told me that by taking 4 teaspoons of Xylitol daily for 6 months I could silence Lyme. Xylitol is birch and our bodies are not prepared to digest it. So it works its magic unopposed. Cheap solution, and he said the magic words: nobody wants you to know about this because it is so cheap. He said it would not be easy. Basically I had to stay within dashing distance of a commode for 6 months. I did it. And sure enough, no more symptoms. Bear in mind: this is anecdotal.
I wanted to try to explain how germ and terrain theory do not compliment each other in a better way.
So here's the view of parasites as helpers vs parasites as invaders. It's cool if you don't get it, just trying to help you understand that they are contrary.
Terrain theory says parasites are there to clean up toxic shit.
Germ theory says you get infected with parasites.
Terrain is about dealing with the result of damage.
Germ is about being invaded by foreign things who make you sick.
I think you would be more precise if you said "express my opinion" as opposed to "explain," followed by "you don't get it." In my opinion, denial of the fact that living beings can invade each other is an example of dogma. Now, I don't go to war to people about their opinions vs. my opinions. In fact, I am very happy when people think from the inside. But in practical terms, adherence to dogma often leads to suffering and other not-so-great things. One may ideologically believe that it is impossible to be infected and die from an infection. One's choice, of course, and one's right. But in practical terms, it is better to keep an open mind.
You are talking about psychological connotations of both approaches, as they exist in your psyche at this moment in time, and it's fair. I am talking about physics. Living beings do try to invade each other, and sometimes succeed. Strong "terrain" makes it harder for hostile living beings to invade it. But there are situations where invasions has taken place, and one needs to remove it. Removing an invasion is not in contradiction with strengthening the terrain!
A woman in Australia had a python parasite removed from her brain last year. If it weren't removed, she'd probably die. Theorizing is great and can be useful but when one needs to live and thrive, dogma is usually an obstacle, in my opinion.
We all have strep A in our throats and ecoli in our colon.
When the condition happens, is it because the strep or ecoli decided to multiply? (Germ theory)
(If that's the case, what made them multiply out of nowhere?)
Or
Are the bacteria doing this to deal with an underlying issue? (Terrain)
And the issue is not clear here because modern medicine is not interested in finding the cause, but see the result of an infection as the cause to treat.
And yes you're right, parasites sometimes do invade. That's why I went here with a bacteria example which is much clearer. Also keep in mind that bacteria feed only on dead tissue.
There's the same argument about pests on plants. Are the pests the cause of plants being ill or are they a result?
Turns out the pests don't like sugars which are in living plant matter and they eat the parts that are dying and drying up. Like the bacteria, they do not consume living tissue.
Rob, in my opinion, you are engaging in ideological scholastics. You don't seem to "believe" in the validity of any aspect of the "germ theory." What is your definition of germ theory? What you are arguing against is, in my case at least, something imaginary, i.e. a notion that germs are a sole reason. But in real life, everything is always a relationship, including a relationship between different living beings! I even wrote a whole story about it., linked specifically in the page this article is about. :) https://tessa.substack.com/p/philosophy-of-medicine
To my senses, this argument is a bit of a dead-end. Yes, the health of the terrain is important, of course it is! Yes, stremgthening one's health is important, doh!! But it does not change the fact of physics and the fact the living beings (including "germs") do invade each other. We live in an environment that is toxic in many ways, no one may be fully healthy. So please, tell my friends suffering for years from mold infections, among other things, that it is not real.
Like I said, theorizing is great but in practical terms, it is better to put ideology aside and consider the full picture, in order to live a good life.
If one is suffering from a case of a mold infection or parasites, it is highly preferable to kill them off (mold or parasites, that is :)) while simultaneously treating the "terrain" with love and try to keep it as healthy as possible, which by the way may involve different things during the phase of invader killing and the phase of restoration.
It's still a mystery why flesh eating bacteria is hard to pin down... Like lyme disease, they claim it's from a certain spore, but it's hard to cure even with the strongest antibiotics.
Then they claim that these bacteria are able to hide and hibernate and then pop up later...
But what if there's another cause?
I will try to look up how they determined it was caused by the bacteria because reading the methods sometimes shows if they assumed things.
Some bacteria seem to be tough opponents. Isn't the hide & hibernate behavior something that also happens with toxoplasmosis? Part of the population is active, while a 'sleeper agent' part of it stays 'in reserve', encysted but capable of being activated under some circumstances. Good idea to check the methodology for indications of underlying assumptions. Carry on...
When it comes to toxo, the "latent infection" theory is not quite true to life, despite the fact that it was taught to medical students for decades now. If you are curious, the toxo article that I wrote for Dr. Mercola goes into it in detail.).
And I fully agree that methodology in general needs to be examined as oftentimes it is based on what people agreed to do, and nothing else.
How can it be that the generations born post-WW2, in the West at least, have unlearned so much?
That's my first thought when people seem panicky over infectious diseases, molds, fungi, and parasites.
Here's a rough guide:
Cook your food thoroughly: no semi-raw meat of any kind, period.
Boiling water for at least 15 minutes kills off 99.9% of viruses, bacteria and whatnot.
One of the greatest sources of parasites is fresh fruit and vegetables of the "organic" or "ecological" kind (goes double for fungi and molds). This was known in Antiquity already - so rinse thoroughly, especially if you use old-fashioned fertiliser (shit) and "goldwater". And forget about stuff like fresh salad leaves; stick to stuff that you can boil or in other ways cook properly.
(I'm no fan of herbi-/pesticides, but they do kill off most of the dangerous stuff - while introducing the danger of us ingesting chemicals with long-term damaging properties. We're not using the chemicals just for the Heck of it, you know.)
If picking berries in an area where you know foxes or similar can carry intestinal parasites, never eat the berries raw; always cook them. Do that even if you are planning to ferment the juices.
And read up on the parasites, mold and fungi common to your habitat - my advice is based on my locale (sub-arctic, boreal forests) and might not apply if you live in [insert vasrly different habitat here].
Take the threat of parasites seriously, you /do not/ want to get infected with fox tapeworm f.e. You can carry it for up to 15 years or more inside your liver (or other organs, including the brain), where it forms cysts. When the cysts eventually burst, the larva are spewed forth into whatever canal the organ is attached to, and you may well die from the trauma. In the extreme cases, the cysts can reach tennis-ball size.
One thing I use when I see something funny happening on my skin is a silver gel from Thank You silver.
I also made a salve of shea butter, nigella sativa, frankincense and myrrh, with some myrrh. All the components are organic. It works.
Typo: clove was added
Sorry forgot. These are for external use. There is a liquid silver that can be used as a nose spray or internally, directions on the bottle.
I also use a couple of formulations with xylitol as mouthwash.
"PSA" means "Prostate Specific Antigen". Your header was initially confusing.
We have already entered an epoch where elites are trying any mechanism conceivable to reduce the number of humans alive, without breaking the miracle which is Modern-Industrial-Economy.
Accepting any potential vector via injections aimed at billions of people seems to be very unwise, if you value your life and health.
We have been warned, already. Avoid mass produced vectors of poison and disease, including "food like products" with addictive qualities and long lists of ingredients.
"Food-like products." That's a good one!!! Can I use it somewhere with credits to you?
"Industrial Food-like Products" is Yours now, Sister, with or without attribution.
:-)
Thank you, Brother John!!
What I don't get is, if the goal is to decrease the global population, why no drive for stipends for voluntary sterilisation without having precreated?
Given how easy it is to convince people under 50 that the atmosphere will catch fire if we drive cars, or that wearing a snot rag stops a virus, or that you can change your sex - it should be trivial to offer them say $1 500 000/person for voluntarily sterilising themselves before age 25.
Probably cheaper too, than schemes and shenanigans involving viruses and other stuff you can't direct and control.
They tried this in India.
The owners seem to prefer covert and involuntary means of achieving their objectives.
:-o
Something else. A doctor from the middle west told me that by taking 4 teaspoons of Xylitol daily for 6 months I could silence Lyme. Xylitol is birch and our bodies are not prepared to digest it. So it works its magic unopposed. Cheap solution, and he said the magic words: nobody wants you to know about this because it is so cheap. He said it would not be easy. Basically I had to stay within dashing distance of a commode for 6 months. I did it. And sure enough, no more symptoms. Bear in mind: this is anecdotal.
Wow, that is an amazing story! And I am so happy that you got better from it!
why do I get the feeling the role of parasites in human health is something the Medical Tyrants DO NOT want us to know?
Parasites protecting parasites?
I wanted to try to explain how germ and terrain theory do not compliment each other in a better way.
So here's the view of parasites as helpers vs parasites as invaders. It's cool if you don't get it, just trying to help you understand that they are contrary.
Terrain theory says parasites are there to clean up toxic shit.
Germ theory says you get infected with parasites.
Terrain is about dealing with the result of damage.
Germ is about being invaded by foreign things who make you sick.
I think you would be more precise if you said "express my opinion" as opposed to "explain," followed by "you don't get it." In my opinion, denial of the fact that living beings can invade each other is an example of dogma. Now, I don't go to war to people about their opinions vs. my opinions. In fact, I am very happy when people think from the inside. But in practical terms, adherence to dogma often leads to suffering and other not-so-great things. One may ideologically believe that it is impossible to be infected and die from an infection. One's choice, of course, and one's right. But in practical terms, it is better to keep an open mind.
You are talking about psychological connotations of both approaches, as they exist in your psyche at this moment in time, and it's fair. I am talking about physics. Living beings do try to invade each other, and sometimes succeed. Strong "terrain" makes it harder for hostile living beings to invade it. But there are situations where invasions has taken place, and one needs to remove it. Removing an invasion is not in contradiction with strengthening the terrain!
A woman in Australia had a python parasite removed from her brain last year. If it weren't removed, she'd probably die. Theorizing is great and can be useful but when one needs to live and thrive, dogma is usually an obstacle, in my opinion.
Ok let's go by physics, good idea.
We all have strep A in our throats and ecoli in our colon.
When the condition happens, is it because the strep or ecoli decided to multiply? (Germ theory)
(If that's the case, what made them multiply out of nowhere?)
Or
Are the bacteria doing this to deal with an underlying issue? (Terrain)
And the issue is not clear here because modern medicine is not interested in finding the cause, but see the result of an infection as the cause to treat.
And yes you're right, parasites sometimes do invade. That's why I went here with a bacteria example which is much clearer. Also keep in mind that bacteria feed only on dead tissue.
There's the same argument about pests on plants. Are the pests the cause of plants being ill or are they a result?
Turns out the pests don't like sugars which are in living plant matter and they eat the parts that are dying and drying up. Like the bacteria, they do not consume living tissue.
https://barn0346.substack.com/p/the-war-against-insects-is-a-hoax
Rob, in my opinion, you are engaging in ideological scholastics. You don't seem to "believe" in the validity of any aspect of the "germ theory." What is your definition of germ theory? What you are arguing against is, in my case at least, something imaginary, i.e. a notion that germs are a sole reason. But in real life, everything is always a relationship, including a relationship between different living beings! I even wrote a whole story about it., linked specifically in the page this article is about. :) https://tessa.substack.com/p/philosophy-of-medicine
To my senses, this argument is a bit of a dead-end. Yes, the health of the terrain is important, of course it is! Yes, stremgthening one's health is important, doh!! But it does not change the fact of physics and the fact the living beings (including "germs") do invade each other. We live in an environment that is toxic in many ways, no one may be fully healthy. So please, tell my friends suffering for years from mold infections, among other things, that it is not real.
Like I said, theorizing is great but in practical terms, it is better to put ideology aside and consider the full picture, in order to live a good life.
If one is suffering from a case of a mold infection or parasites, it is highly preferable to kill them off (mold or parasites, that is :)) while simultaneously treating the "terrain" with love and try to keep it as healthy as possible, which by the way may involve different things during the phase of invader killing and the phase of restoration.
Isn't necrotizing fasciitis a process in which Strep A bacteria interact with more or less healthy tissue, resulting in more or less unhealthy tissue?
It's still a mystery why flesh eating bacteria is hard to pin down... Like lyme disease, they claim it's from a certain spore, but it's hard to cure even with the strongest antibiotics.
Then they claim that these bacteria are able to hide and hibernate and then pop up later...
But what if there's another cause?
I will try to look up how they determined it was caused by the bacteria because reading the methods sometimes shows if they assumed things.
Some bacteria seem to be tough opponents. Isn't the hide & hibernate behavior something that also happens with toxoplasmosis? Part of the population is active, while a 'sleeper agent' part of it stays 'in reserve', encysted but capable of being activated under some circumstances. Good idea to check the methodology for indications of underlying assumptions. Carry on...
When it comes to toxo, the "latent infection" theory is not quite true to life, despite the fact that it was taught to medical students for decades now. If you are curious, the toxo article that I wrote for Dr. Mercola goes into it in detail.).
And I fully agree that methodology in general needs to be examined as oftentimes it is based on what people agreed to do, and nothing else.
Tessa Dear:
You really must hear this - brilliant!
The Parasite Pill 2.0
https://rumble.com/v4vuaqz-the-parasite-pill-2.0.html
From Pianist extraordinaire Kylan de Ghetaldi (aka Foundring)
e.g.: Swing Saraband (2013)
https://rumble.com/v4edn09-swing-saraband-2013.html
How can it be that the generations born post-WW2, in the West at least, have unlearned so much?
That's my first thought when people seem panicky over infectious diseases, molds, fungi, and parasites.
Here's a rough guide:
Cook your food thoroughly: no semi-raw meat of any kind, period.
Boiling water for at least 15 minutes kills off 99.9% of viruses, bacteria and whatnot.
One of the greatest sources of parasites is fresh fruit and vegetables of the "organic" or "ecological" kind (goes double for fungi and molds). This was known in Antiquity already - so rinse thoroughly, especially if you use old-fashioned fertiliser (shit) and "goldwater". And forget about stuff like fresh salad leaves; stick to stuff that you can boil or in other ways cook properly.
(I'm no fan of herbi-/pesticides, but they do kill off most of the dangerous stuff - while introducing the danger of us ingesting chemicals with long-term damaging properties. We're not using the chemicals just for the Heck of it, you know.)
If picking berries in an area where you know foxes or similar can carry intestinal parasites, never eat the berries raw; always cook them. Do that even if you are planning to ferment the juices.
And read up on the parasites, mold and fungi common to your habitat - my advice is based on my locale (sub-arctic, boreal forests) and might not apply if you live in [insert vasrly different habitat here].
Take the threat of parasites seriously, you /do not/ want to get infected with fox tapeworm f.e. You can carry it for up to 15 years or more inside your liver (or other organs, including the brain), where it forms cysts. When the cysts eventually burst, the larva are spewed forth into whatever canal the organ is attached to, and you may well die from the trauma. In the extreme cases, the cysts can reach tennis-ball size.
So do take parasites seriously.