Re: Will the survivors of deadly mumps please raise their hands......

[Guest guest]

You are wrong. What I speak of is nothing at all like judgemental mind control or layering. "Tests" are not part of this system. Voice frequencies are a reflection of the condition of the inividual person that change from moment to moment as most people are aware of when speaking to someone familiar. You know right away if they are happy, sad, ill, depressed etc. Most people use music of their own preference to alter their moods. A good mood is a healthy mood. What's not so obvious is that the actual voice frequencies contain actual information. Most people trust blood and urine tests that reflect a later indication of a condition. Why not the voice frequencies as a reflection of the content of the nervous system?

It may be unfamiliar but if you take the time to educate yourself in proper techniques it can be quite liberating to know that you can be autonomous. Sure, expert analysis is needed... but anyone diligent can learn how. Just don't be surprised that learning a complex technique isn't free. I don't see too many skilled people giving everything away without some contribution in return.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 3:28:15 AMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

I'm quite firm in my own mind that such "tests" are hogwash. I do remember seeing something on the web circa 2004 that the feds had contracted with an Israeli company to perfect something they called VLT, voice layering technology, essentially the same as you write of, for determining who was a terrorist and who was not. Of course, the test must be performed by a trained "expert." That's a comforting thought, isn't it? Your voice is recorded over the phone and off you march to a FEMA camp as a convicted terrorist. From the quality and reliability of research (lack of) by gov / med at this point, coupled with known and extensive fraud, it sounds like more scientific bullshit to me. Maybe I'm wrong.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

You are wrong. What I speak of is nothing at all like judgemental mind control or layering. "Tests" are not part of this system. Voice frequencies are a reflection of the condition of the inividual person that change from moment to moment as most people are aware of when speaking to someone familiar. You know right away if they are happy, sad, ill, depressed etc. Most people use music of their own preference to alter their moods. A good mood is a healthy mood. What's not so obvious is that the actual voice frequencies contain actual information. Most people trust blood and urine tests that reflect a later indication of a condition. Why not the voice frequencies as a reflection of the content of the nervous system?

It may be unfamiliar but if you take the time to educate yourself in proper techniques it can be quite liberating to know that you can be autonomous. Sure, expert analysis is needed... but anyone diligent can learn how. Just don't be surprised that learning a complex technique isn't free. I don't see too many skilled people giving everything away without some contribution in return.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 3:28:15 AMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

I'm quite firm in my own mind that such "tests" are hogwash. I do remember seeing something on the web circa 2004 that the feds had contracted with an Israeli company to perfect something they called VLT, voice layering technology, essentially the same as you write of, for determining who was a terrorist and who was not. Of course, the test must be performed by a trained "expert." That's a comforting thought, isn't it? Your voice is recorded over the phone and off you march to a FEMA camp as a convicted terrorist. From the quality and reliability of research (lack of) by gov / med at this point, coupled with known and extensive fraud, it sounds like more scientific bullshit to me. Maybe I'm wrong.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

You are wrong. What I speak of is nothing at all like judgemental mind control or layering. "Tests" are not part of this system. Voice frequencies are a reflection of the condition of the inividual person that change from moment to moment as most people are aware of when speaking to someone familiar. You know right away if they are happy, sad, ill, depressed etc. Most people use music of their own preference to alter their moods. A good mood is a healthy mood. What's not so obvious is that the actual voice frequencies contain actual information. Most people trust blood and urine tests that reflect a later indication of a condition. Why not the voice frequencies as a reflection of the content of the nervous system?

It may be unfamiliar but if you take the time to educate yourself in proper techniques it can be quite liberating to know that you can be autonomous. Sure, expert analysis is needed... but anyone diligent can learn how. Just don't be surprised that learning a complex technique isn't free. I don't see too many skilled people giving everything away without some contribution in return.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 3:28:15 AMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

I'm quite firm in my own mind that such "tests" are hogwash. I do remember seeing something on the web circa 2004 that the feds had contracted with an Israeli company to perfect something they called VLT, voice layering technology, essentially the same as you write of, for determining who was a terrorist and who was not. Of course, the test must be performed by a trained "expert." That's a comforting thought, isn't it? Your voice is recorded over the phone and off you march to a FEMA camp as a convicted terrorist. From the quality and reliability of research (lack of) by gov / med at this point, coupled with known and extensive fraud, it sounds like more scientific bullshit to me. Maybe I'm wrong.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is

about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is

about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is

about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is

about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.. In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

Luck has nothing to do with it. Medical intervention is not at all my choice. Vocal frequency analysis can show incoherent frequencies that can be counter-balanced by the opposite frequency similar to using white noise to cancel background noise except that this process allows specific correlations to apply to an extraordinary number of conditions, the ultimate goal being one of health and wellness.

Thirty years of data has been collected on these frequency relationships. If you want to really understand you can look further. Measles - yes, autism - a significant number of markers, staph - yes, H1N1 - yes, a wide variety of pathogens, toxins, muscles, vertibrae and the list goes on and on. As the science is relatively new and the data is constantly gathered the results become more encouraging to the point of exciting in that the process is non-invasive and you can do it yourself for yourself.

For those inclined to use allopathic medicine, this method provides a context for them to become educated so they can understand their own condition instead of being a sheep in the dark. I won't push any more of this here as I've been told it's off topic, although my idea of health freedom includes finding out how to take care of myself.

Good luck to you.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 4:36:12 PMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a

pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

Luck has nothing to do with it. Medical intervention is not at all my choice. Vocal frequency analysis can show incoherent frequencies that can be counter-balanced by the opposite frequency similar to using white noise to cancel background noise except that this process allows specific correlations to apply to an extraordinary number of conditions, the ultimate goal being one of health and wellness.

Thirty years of data has been collected on these frequency relationships. If you want to really understand you can look further. Measles - yes, autism - a significant number of markers, staph - yes, H1N1 - yes, a wide variety of pathogens, toxins, muscles, vertibrae and the list goes on and on. As the science is relatively new and the data is constantly gathered the results become more encouraging to the point of exciting in that the process is non-invasive and you can do it yourself for yourself.

For those inclined to use allopathic medicine, this method provides a context for them to become educated so they can understand their own condition instead of being a sheep in the dark. I won't push any more of this here as I've been told it's off topic, although my idea of health freedom includes finding out how to take care of myself.

Good luck to you.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 4:36:12 PMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a

pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

Luck has nothing to do with it. Medical intervention is not at all my choice. Vocal frequency analysis can show incoherent frequencies that can be counter-balanced by the opposite frequency similar to using white noise to cancel background noise except that this process allows specific correlations to apply to an extraordinary number of conditions, the ultimate goal being one of health and wellness.

Thirty years of data has been collected on these frequency relationships. If you want to really understand you can look further. Measles - yes, autism - a significant number of markers, staph - yes, H1N1 - yes, a wide variety of pathogens, toxins, muscles, vertibrae and the list goes on and on. As the science is relatively new and the data is constantly gathered the results become more encouraging to the point of exciting in that the process is non-invasive and you can do it yourself for yourself.

For those inclined to use allopathic medicine, this method provides a context for them to become educated so they can understand their own condition instead of being a sheep in the dark. I won't push any more of this here as I've been told it's off topic, although my idea of health freedom includes finding out how to take care of myself.

Good luck to you.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 4:36:12 PMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a

pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

Luck has nothing to do with it. Medical intervention is not at all my choice. Vocal frequency analysis can show incoherent frequencies that can be counter-balanced by the opposite frequency similar to using white noise to cancel background noise except that this process allows specific correlations to apply to an extraordinary number of conditions, the ultimate goal being one of health and wellness.

Thirty years of data has been collected on these frequency relationships. If you want to really understand you can look further. Measles - yes, autism - a significant number of markers, staph - yes, H1N1 - yes, a wide variety of pathogens, toxins, muscles, vertibrae and the list goes on and on. As the science is relatively new and the data is constantly gathered the results become more encouraging to the point of exciting in that the process is non-invasive and you can do it yourself for yourself.

For those inclined to use allopathic medicine, this method provides a context for them to become educated so they can understand their own condition instead of being a sheep in the dark. I won't push any more of this here as I've been told it's off topic, although my idea of health freedom includes finding out how to take care of myself.

Good luck to you.

From: Alan Foossolvesunified.com <cusanusnicolas@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 4:36:12 PMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

It's true enough that speaking to someone can give general information about mood or overall state of health, at least in a vague sense, but computer analysis of the same as a means of determining the need for any specific medical intervention is a really poor idea, especially in the hands of MDs already reeeking of money and self importance. The VLT theory I spoke of was meant to analyze voice frequencies to determine whether or not a person was a terroris, gov bullshit at its best, another big brother fraud. If the issue is one of determining mood, then there might be something to it if kept within the realm of novelty, not medical diagnostics. I would never under any circumstances rely on a voice analysis to determine whether or not I needed medical intervention or if I was a terrorist suffering from self delusion. If this is about reality and not opinion, then you're under the same obligation that a

pharmaceutical company would be in terms of providing solid unbiased statistics that can be verified on all ends, a task very few people have any understanding of. Maybe you can tell us specifically what medical conditions voice analysis would be good for? Measles? Autism? Typhoid? Staph infection? Anyway, good luck.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

Yes, it is OT, but whether vaccs, pharma pills, or... I shouldn't be so cynical, but I've heard the same pitch for fluoride, etc. To overcome my doubts I need exactly that, armloads of raw data showing exact methods of gathering, then multiple regressions with r squared values, F ratios and confidence intervals that confirm your claims. That's no assurance the data wasn't fudged, so I need to see the same parameters confirmed by at least half a dozen other independent researchers, meaning those who won't get a penny from the results. Meanwhile, it doesn't sound good to me, but life is a learning experience.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

Yes, it is OT, but whether vaccs, pharma pills, or... I shouldn't be so cynical, but I've heard the same pitch for fluoride, etc. To overcome my doubts I need exactly that, armloads of raw data showing exact methods of gathering, then multiple regressions with r squared values, F ratios and confidence intervals that confirm your claims. That's no assurance the data wasn't fudged, so I need to see the same parameters confirmed by at least half a dozen other independent researchers, meaning those who won't get a penny from the results. Meanwhile, it doesn't sound good to me, but life is a learning experience.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

May I suggest to you, a way to ask your body what it needs? I have taken this course and I am truly amazed at what muscle testing can do. I have learned so much from this. It is amazing to me that you can ask your body what foods or suppliments it wants and needs. The mind comunicates with the muscles and organs in the body, so using a muscle, your body/mind gives you a response. This will be hard to understand until you have seen it for yourself. Sorry if this is a little off topic. I hope to be teaching this within the next few months.

www.synergistickinesiology.com

We need to stop living in fear. The mind has power. What you think is what you get. Not only that, but you may have faith in you conscious mind but your unconscious mind has strong doubts. We must believe we will succeed and we will. Thoughts become reality. Universal Energy and positive thinking do more than many realize. Enough doubt and fear.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

May I suggest to you, a way to ask your body what it needs? I have taken this course and I am truly amazed at what muscle testing can do. I have learned so much from this. It is amazing to me that you can ask your body what foods or suppliments it wants and needs. The mind comunicates with the muscles and organs in the body, so using a muscle, your body/mind gives you a response. This will be hard to understand until you have seen it for yourself. Sorry if this is a little off topic. I hope to be teaching this within the next few months.

www.synergistickinesiology.com

We need to stop living in fear. The mind has power. What you think is what you get. Not only that, but you may have faith in you conscious mind but your unconscious mind has strong doubts. We must believe we will succeed and we will. Thoughts become reality. Universal Energy and positive thinking do more than many realize. Enough doubt and fear.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

thank you! It is so true. Living in fear just feeds energy into their plan.... This sounds horrible but let's just keep spreading the word.....

From: Joy berg <joy104s@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Monday, July 20, 2009 1:26:14 AMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

May I suggest to you, a way to ask your body what it needs? I have taken this course and I am truly amazed at what muscle testing can do. I have learned so much from this. It is amazing to me that you can ask your body what foods or suppliments it wants and needs. The mind comunicates with the muscles and organs in the body, so using a muscle, your body/mind gives you a response. This will be hard to understand until you have seen it for yourself. Sorry if this is a little off topic. I hope to be teaching this within the next few months.

www.synergistickine siology.com

We need to stop living in fear. The mind has power. What you think is what you get. Not only that, but you may have faith in you conscious mind but your unconscious mind has strong doubts. We must believe we will succeed and we will. Thoughts become reality. Universal Energy and positive thinking do more than many realize. Enough doubt and fear.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

thank you! It is so true. Living in fear just feeds energy into their plan.... This sounds horrible but let's just keep spreading the word.....

From: Joy berg <joy104s@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Monday, July 20, 2009 1:26:14 AMSubject: Re: Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

May I suggest to you, a way to ask your body what it needs? I have taken this course and I am truly amazed at what muscle testing can do. I have learned so much from this. It is amazing to me that you can ask your body what foods or suppliments it wants and needs. The mind comunicates with the muscles and organs in the body, so using a muscle, your body/mind gives you a response. This will be hard to understand until you have seen it for yourself. Sorry if this is a little off topic. I hope to be teaching this within the next few months.

www.synergistickine siology.com

We need to stop living in fear. The mind has power. What you think is what you get. Not only that, but you may have faith in you conscious mind but your unconscious mind has strong doubts. We must believe we will succeed and we will. Thoughts become reality. Universal Energy and positive thinking do more than many realize. Enough doubt and fear.

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

This post by Joy is Excellent!!! Enough with the doom and gloom, fear and doubt. This negativity is enought to make anyone sick!!!

[no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

To Everyone:

I have no doubt that we will succeed if we pray and take action. Writing each other back and forth is not helping this situation when we should be spreading the word any way that we can.

I am getting cheap t-shirts and printing urgent information on them. I am also taking flyers to churches in my city and I am using radio to get the word out.

I do not have time to convince the SAME people over and over again tht we are in BIG DO-DO! We have been there for decades, just like a rising. Now it has come to a head and is about to burst! Too many people hae been asleep (by design) and it is our mission to wake as meny of them as we can in a short time.

I love you all,

His Servant, Gloria

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.

[Guest guest]

To Everyone:

I have no doubt that we will succeed if we pray and take action. Writing each other back and forth is not helping this situation when we should be spreading the word any way that we can.

I am getting cheap t-shirts and printing urgent information on them. I am also taking flyers to churches in my city and I am using radio to get the word out.

I do not have time to convince the SAME people over and over again tht we are in BIG DO-DO! We have been there for decades, just like a rising. Now it has come to a head and is about to burst! Too many people hae been asleep (by design) and it is our mission to wake as meny of them as we can in a short time.

I love you all,

His Servant, Gloria

From: Leary <kevinleary34>Subject: Re: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comDate: Sunday, July 19, 2009, 12:44 AM

Have you ever heard of PRE-VAC? It's a computer program that's part of a voice analysis system that takes a recording of your voice and analyzes the frequencies to determine your susceptibility and/or need for intervention in regard to viruses and pathogens. The human voice is a holographic representation of the human life form capable of being analyzed in extraordinary detail using computer programs.

The laryngeal nerve is connected to the vagus nerve that is part of the central nervous system. Since nerve impulses travel at the speed of light and all of the body's internal communications are interlaced in this way, it is possible to get an immediate snapshot of a persons condition using a voice recording and analysis system known as Bioacoustics, pioneered by Sharry . The process is fast and non-invasive and will offer you the freedom to discover for yourself more than you wanted to know without the wait for lab tests that can be misread or mixed up.

To find out more go to:

nutrasounds. com

lifespirit.org

soundhealthinc. com

From: Ingrid Blank <enb1telkomsa (DOT) net>no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) comSent: Friday, July 17, 2009 12:21:34 PMSubject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] Will the survivors of "deadly" mumps please raise their hands......

And I bet that those still alive to tell the tale belong to my generation.IngridMumps the word!As you know, I'm not exactly a fan of vaccinations. At best, they'reunnecessary. At worst, they're downright deadly. But the fact is that themedical community (read: BIG PHARMA) has done such a bang-up job ofconvincing everyone that they're an absolute necessity that in many cases,you are LEGALLY REQUIRED to be vaccinated.This gross violation of personal freedom was on full display recently whenthe University of Southern Maine sent out notices to 400 students that theywere being banned from campus for failing to meet the latest vaccinationrequirements for mumps. Yes, banned. This isn't anything new, youunderstand. In the not-so-politically correct past, lepers were cut-off fromsociety and left to literally rot in colonies on remote islands. But thesestudents don't have mumps--they just

haven't been vaccinated against mumps.Anyone else think this is a violation of personal rights?These notices went out after a recent mumps outbreak throughout the state ofMaine (officials believe this spread down out of Canada). Among the 400who've been banished from the halls of learning (you'd have to wonderexactly what they'd learn at a university that's so willing to employ thesekinds of extreme, Draconian tactics) are 20 students who have declined thevaccinations on religious or philosophical grounds. In other words, thosethat stood up for their rights.How seriously is the University of Southern Maine taking this "dangerous"mumps health threat? So seriously that students who are medically exemptfrom the vaccination are allowed on campus with "special passes." (Remindsme of the Nazis in old movies: "Show me your papers, please!") So now you'rethinking, "Hold on, s -- there's got

to be a very good reason forthis. Mumps must be a deadly virus, right?"Wrong.The mumps are painful. There's fever. There's a swelling of the salivaryglands around the jaw. It's not pleasant, and it's another of thosechildhood diseases like chicken pox which is much more painful to weather asan adult. But to be clear: it's not gonna kill you.... In fact, most commontreatment for the mumps is an ice bag and a couple of aspirin.In the rarest of rare cases, the results could be a mild form of meningitis,organ infections, Encephalitis (rarely fatal), and sterility in men. And Isuppose these "risks" could be considered serious if the University ofSouthern Maine happened to be located somewhere in the Congo where diseaseis rife, sanitation poor, and medical aid practically nonexistent. But thisis Maine -- and last I heard, that was one of the forty-eight contiguousStates. Hardly the wilds of

Africa.So where did the University get the wrong-headed idea that they needed totreat 400 of their student body like disease-ridden pariahs? From Maine'sstate government, of course (I love putting blame where it so often belongs:in the laps of unthinking, butt-covering bureaucrats) . The Maine Center forDisease Control and Prevention recommended that these actions be taken, andthey have amended the health codes on states college campuses to require twodoses of the vaccine. Most people receive their first and only mumpsvaccination not long after birth -- it's known as the MMR (the same one thathas been linked to the rise in the number of cases of autism inchildren...) .The campus ban has caused all kinds of issues, especially for theUniversity, since it's now their responsibility to work to find off-campushousing for the 400 affected students, and to make special arrangements toallow these

students to complete their coursework for the semester.Of course, I'm probably the lone voice in the wilderness decrying thisact -- yet another case of something stupid and dangerously wrong beingenacted in the name of "the common good." But as if to underscore my point,there have been a whopping eight laboratory-confirme d cases of mumps in theentire state of Maine, and just thirty-five suspected cases. So I know who'sbeing ridiculous here. It's not the students -- especially not the 20students who stood firm against the vaccination fascists. And it certainlyisn't me. Who's left? You do the math.A sweet solution for kids' coughsFortunately, not all research concludes that the best cure is always foundat the business end of a hypodermic needle. In a nice counter to thatenraging vaccination story, there's a new study out about a simple,non-medical, and darn tasty solution for children's

coughs: a teaspoon ofhoney. According to a study published in the Archives of Pediatrics andAdolescent Medicine, this homey folk remedy was better than cough medicinefor children. It calmed the cough, helped kids sleep better, and coated andsoothed the irritated throat.This report is like a breath of fresh air. There have been recent warningsabout the dangers of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines for childrenyounger than age six, and (shockingly) some Big Pharma companies evenremoved their baby cough-and-cold products from the market. Of course, manyparents already know that honey shouldn't be given to kids from birth untilafter age one (there's a rare but serious danger of botulism).I love it when grandma's old remedies are verified by research. Thisparticular study used 105 kids with upper respiratory infections, some weregiven honey, others a honey-flavored cough medicine. All the

kids got betterbut plain-old honey consistently scored higher than the drugs at combatingthe symptoms.Pretty sweet, huh?Helping to keep the needles at bay, s II, M.D.