Re: Autism and vaccinations/mercury info

[Guest guest]

Respectfully, I don't think that drug companies give a hoot if their

drugs are treating a genetic disorder or something else as long as

they're making a buck. My treatment (for a genetic disorder unrelated

to thyroid) is nothing new and actually very cheap. If it were the

drug company's say, they would have continued treating me as I was

being treated pre-diagnosis with more than 12 prescriptions of very

expensive unnecessary meds instead of the 2 very old, very cheap meds

I now take.

Mercury used to be used to very commonly treat a variety of diseases

and disorders hundreds of years ago. People died by the handfuls of

Mercury Poisoning in and of itself, never mind dying at the hand of

someone such as Ivan the Terrible or Atrila the Hun, crazy with

mercury poisoning. Same with lead which was used by most women daily

as makeup among other things. By numbers autism and such diseases

should have been rampant prior to our reduction in the use of mercury

fairly recently in the late 20th century, yet the numbers were lower.

I think there is a lot at work here. There is even current research

that states that supplementing T3 can bring some children out of their

autism.

Mercury was used commonly in Renaissance times and called " the

powdering tub of infamy. " The unfortunate " scalded chickens " and

" boiled stuff " were immersed in hot baths, and exposed to mercury

vapor, in the form of volatilized cinnabar (a red substance containing

mercury). Mercury poisoning was common from Renaissance times until

the twentieth century, given its wide variety of medicinal, cosmetic,

industrial, and scientific uses. Mercury poisoning was common enough

in ean times that it was referred to as The White Devil. Ivan the

Terrible became addicted to the ingestion of mercury (a common

addiction of the time), which he kept bubbling in a cauldron in his

room for his consumption.

Mercury was among the first metals known, and its compounds have been

used throughout history. Archaeologists found mercury in an Egyptian

tomb dating from 1500 BC. The Egyptians and the Chinese may have been

using cinnabar as a red pigment for centuries before the birth of

Christ. In many civilizations mercury was used to placate or chase

away evil spirits. The alchemists thought that mercury, which they

associated with the planet Mercury, had mystical properties and used

it in their attempts to transmute base metals into gold. The Greeks

knew of mercury and used it as a medicine. Mercury and mercury

compounds were used from about the 15th century to the mid 20th

century to cure syphilis. (interesting Berkeley link

http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~eps2/wisc/hg.html )

The hard part is figuring out which ping pong ball triggered the other 99.

E (Ellen in Missouri)

c

>

> >From: " cindi22595 " <cindi22595@...>

>

>

> >And even in the case of mercury (of which vaccines can be a part),

> >although I agree that mercury is bad news for everyone - it becomes

> >worst news for those predisposed genetically to Hashi's per my

> >observation. They are far more sensitive apparently to mercury.

> >This is so obvious to me as there are plenty of folks with mercury

> >amalgrams walking around quite healthy with no evidence of disease

> >and yet I'm see Hashi's person after Hashi's person get sick after

> >dental work. So I think genetics is important.

> >Cindi

>

> The drug companies in the future will be happy to prey on people who

blame

> genetics for the problems.

>

> Of course, some doctors (e.g. Derry and others) have said the

reason that

> Hashi's occurs in the first place has to do with iodine or selenium

> deficiency. It's hard to correct, with iodine once it's started, and I

> haven't actually read Dr. Brownstein's opinion on that.

>

> So, problems that occur from " genetic predisposition " might have a

lot more

> to do with nutrition and exposure to toxins.

>

> When employers, judges, and others start looking at our DNA to see

what our

> genetic predisposion is, we'll all be in trouble.

>

> Skipper

>

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