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The real reason you are sick

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Lyme Disease
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Posted 2/26/2017 6:35 AM (GMT 0)
The Modified Food Chain and DNA Transfer. Why you are sick, the price humanity will pay, corporate genocide as government ignores you and doctors call you delusional. The strange diseases that have emerged that doctors will not know how to treat but everyone will profit from your suffering. No one will be held accountable. Its been going on since 1992 without your being informed and without your consent.

Its not just the food they are modifying. It's everything that eats food.
GMO modifies the DNA of everything that eats food (and what doesnt eat?) and the modifications are transmittable to offspring.



Genetic Roulette The Gamble of Our Lives (the most important movie you will ever see)

/www.youtube.com/watch?v=YV2TPVg_xKY

Post Edited (ChickenArise) : 2/25/2017 11:53:59 PM (GMT-7)

Posted 2/26/2017 12:16 PM (GMT 0)
Hi ChickenArise,

I have known (as well as many others on this forum) about GMO foods for many years now and yes, it is scary! On the other side of the coin I don't believe GMO food consumption is the entire reason why people are sick. I believe it's one of the many facets. There are other facets to why people get sick or stay sick but that's another long and complicated post.

That said there are things people CAN do about GMO foods. One is learning how to read labels. For instance the prefix ‘9’ in front of a 4-digit standard PLU (Price Look Up) code is used to identify organically grown items, however, to be sure the item is a certified organic product, one should look for the USDA organic seal on the product. All these codes on labels mean something, learn how to read them so you know what to avoid.

What I also do is buy from local farmers who I know grow veggies and fruit organically (I'm lucky because I live in a state where there are plenty of farmers who are smart about GMO).

If you really want to learn more about GMO foods below is an good video:

/www.youtube.com/watch?v=K1mFzFtK09c (This video runs about 45 minutes long and toward the end the doctor explains what you can do about it).

Also, everyone can start taking action against GMO foods:

www.justlabelit.org/

Contact these companies:

salsa3.salsalabs.com/o/50202/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=19225&tag=201607GMOCo

www.concealorreveal.org/justlabelit/industryletter/industryletter2.php (there is a phone number and address in Washington DC at the bottom of this letter)

/salsa3.salsalabs.com/o/50202/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=17209

Thanks for bringing more awareness to this scary reality, Denise
Posted 2/26/2017 1:38 PM (GMT 0)
Unfortunately, it's going (or already is) hard to be 100% organic. The soils are depleted and gmo crops don't stay put. These things carry over...

All we can do is our best to avoid. The water we drink is full of junk too, so yes I agree that it's more than GMO. Our poor bodies are just beaten down with toxins.
Posted 2/26/2017 2:51 PM (GMT 0)
One of the many reasons i advocate gardens over lawns. If you're interested check out Gaias Garden. Really cool book on how to apply permaculture values to home scale food production. Because it's way more than just GMO's. Large scale agriculture and the human behavior it supports encourages all kinds of ecological travesties that come right back to us from creating pathogen reservoirs in disease prone crops, to killing off insect predators, to mineral depletion, to water contamination, etc. Climate change and habitat fragmentation have in fact been linked to increased prevalence of Lyme disease and industrial scale resource harvesting surely plays in to that. It's pretty incredible what we've done to this place. And the problem is it's everybodies fault. Not the governments. Not Monsantos. Every day you tap into the city power grid, water supply, check out with some food in a plastic shopping bag you're keeping the wheels of this machine spinning. The amount of pesticides spraying, fossil fuel consumption, forrest fragmentation, heavy metal pollution, etc that can be eliminated with home scale permaculture is pretty substantial when you consider the role that food plays in our social behaviors. And by extension the role that medicine plays.
Posted 2/26/2017 3:04 PM (GMT 0)
The other thing we have to remember, is that not everyone here is capable of gardening. Gardening takes energy - and for me - it's energy that I simply don't have every year. And I really don't believe I'm alone in this. It doesn't stop me from growing just tomatoes and a few other things though.

Do ask questions if you visit Farmer's markets - many that I have been to have had vendors buying excess produce from grocery stores and just selling them themselves.
Posted 2/26/2017 3:33 PM (GMT 0)
people have this misconception that our ancestors 10's or 100's thousands of years ago all died at 30 years old.

If you take out the high infant mortality rate out of the equation, humans lived to be 60-70 years old (it's the infant mortality rate that brings that statistic way down). And they live this long without modern medicine and while being exposed to the elements all day every day.

Why? Because the food they ate was truly organic and natural and had a greater diversity of nutrients. Water that was not polluted with chemicals. And they exercised everyday. Not by going to a gym but just by constantly moving and and not being sedentary daily. And other than the worry of being eaten by a sabertooth cat they were overall less stressed out.

Our biology is pretty much the same however modern society is the opposite of what I described above.
Posted 2/26/2017 5:06 PM (GMT 0)

Traveler said...
The other thing we have to remember, is that not everyone here is capable of gardening. Gardening takes energy - and for me - it's energy that I simply don't have every year. And I really don't believe I'm alone in this. It doesn't stop me from growing just tomatoes and a few other things though.

Do ask questions if you visit Farmer's markets - many that I have been to have had vendors buying excess produce from grocery stores and just selling them themselves.

That's why i said "if you're interested". The great thing about permaculture gardening is that it takes less effort in the long run because rather than setting up rows of disease prone crops you integrate plants into dynamic relationships with one another that support each other like they would in any forest that doesn't require constant human maintenance. Of course it can take a while to build a healthy garden and everyone has their limitations, but the work is mostly on the front end and this statement was more to the populace at large.
Posted 2/26/2017 5:23 PM (GMT 0)
Yep, it's the only way to garden, in my opinion!! It's also known as companion planting, and it's the only way I can keep up with a garden at all. LOL!

Last season, I managed to get a few tomatoes, a few green beans, a few peppers, and a few edible pod peas - but boy were they real treats as they ripened!!

I can't just not have a garden (LOL), but there have been a few years where I was simply too sick to even be outside unless I had to get to a doctor.
Posted 2/26/2017 5:32 PM (GMT 0)
Yeah fortunately Lyme hasn't taken too much of my strength on the average day. I've got a contract on some land I'm going to homestead starting this summer. I have no clue what i'm getting myself into :P but a great big community of people doing the same thing around me so that should be cool. 2.5 acres dedicated to the garden and homesite alone and then maybe some forest farming on the other 3 :D I've been going downhill a bit since my last attempted treatment so hopefully i bounce back from that though...
Posted 2/26/2017 5:38 PM (GMT 0)
I wish you luck! I absolutely LOVED living that way, but it sure took it's toll on me. Sounds like a little slice of heaven to me though. smile
Posted 2/26/2017 5:46 PM (GMT 0)
Sorry to hear that but you've healed once before so let's hope there's a big garden in your future!
Posted 2/26/2017 5:53 PM (GMT 0)
Thank you, Psilo!! I wish the same for you!!

I won't give up, that's for sure! LOL! On either the healing or having a garden. I just feel all out of sorts the whole year if I don't get to play in the dirt some. smile
Posted 2/26/2017 6:38 PM (GMT 0)
Psilociraptor thanks for that book recommendation I will pick that up. I know nothing about permaculture despite having my own allotment site. In the Uk there are green areas called allotments where you can apply for a plot and grow your own fruit and vegetables. It's been difficult to maintain but I've managed to maintain a plot for 10 years, but admittedly not have an efficient setup. This year I have thousands of overwintering onions and garlic and will be planting more this spring. Conventional agriculture is not efficient though. I've taken to mainly growing crops that are disease and frost resistant and require little maintenance. I'm well aware though that the small plot is part of a bigger system and it's difficult to put good stuff back into the ground. My interest in ecology is one of the reasons I was able to stay glued to Buhner's book, page to page. The stuff about plants responding to depleted soils by producing different chemicals etc, I found fascinating. I'll definitely be picking up that book!
Posted 2/26/2017 7:38 PM (GMT 0)
GMO is tricky. It depends on how deep your definition of it is. Even "GMO" free seeds today prob arrived from a certain point with the help of chemicals sometime in the past 75 years- maybe not as bad as the ones today though. No thanks to the "pushing" that Monsanto and Bayer do to the comercial seed industry.

Up to a certain point, fruits and veggies, tubers ect were modified (grown) by man to achieve optimal results - but without chemicals. Even this food in the 1800's resembled nothing like it does in its wild state.

If the planet didn't have over population, we could all be eating close to 100% organic GMO free plant species.
Posted 2/26/2017 8:14 PM (GMT 0)

Munkra said...
Psilociraptor thanks for that book recommendation I will pick that up. I know nothing about permaculture despite having my own allotment site. In the Uk there are green areas called allotments where you can apply for a plot and grow your own fruit and vegetables. It's been difficult to maintain but I've managed to maintain a plot for 10 years, but admittedly not have an efficient setup. This year I have thousands of overwintering onions and garlic and will be planting more this spring. Conventional agriculture is not efficient though. I've taken to mainly growing crops that are disease and frost resistant and require little maintenance. I'm well aware though that the small plot is part of a bigger system and it's difficult to put good stuff back into the ground. My interest in ecology is one of the reasons I was able to stay glued to Buhner's book, page to page. The stuff about plants responding to depleted soils by producing different chemicals etc, I found fascinating. I'll definitely be picking up that book!

Hope you enjoy it! I don't know how deep it will take you with your current experience. It is probably a bit of an introduction book but still conceptually thorough. As i understand it Bill Mollisons books are more thorough in the technical "how to" sense but I have not had the pleasure of reading one yet.
Posted 2/26/2017 8:59 PM (GMT 0)
I've tried so many times to garden over the years. I had multiple large boxes for container/square foot gardening. But I finally conceded that I am not a gardener and that it's cheaper for us to just buy organic. Lol! WAY cheaper. So we ripped out my "gardens" last spring and built a big deck. I just can't do it! And not just because my body sucks now.
Posted 2/26/2017 10:11 PM (GMT 0)
Well, it takes a village lol. It's not an easy thing to learn alone. Fortunately our property is next door to one of the more prominent ecovillages in the US so we should have lots of experienced hands nearby lol. Otherwise I'd probably find myself sobbing in my half built mountain home and a field of dead vegetables within a year lol
Posted 2/26/2017 10:12 PM (GMT 0)
I tried growing kratom when they were threatening to ban it since it helps my pain so well. I'm one for three... they just refuse to live lol
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