Re: Re: Strychnine

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I was with my dad and his wife a week ago. I shared every minute with them because I had to sleep in the same hotel room. I needed some time alone yesterday so I've been granted my wish. I have had my nieces and brother over and I have been crammed in a car with them too much and have seen my brother come to my house too much. There are some days where I just want to be alone. Otherwise I'm okay. Mostly it was just my routine was out of whack and I just got back on it yesterday. That's helped me tremendously. Kim <6emini@...> wrote: You are not alone by any means! Even if people seem "normal" most families have some underlying dysfunction. I live in a dysfunctional state and logic does me no good when relating to certain family members. What's got you down Nick?Kim>> Hello everyone. I'm at the verge of a nervous breakdown just about > everyday for the last two weeks it seems. I'm moving to a different > place which will be good. Does anyone here know what it's like to have > a dysfunctional family?>

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That sounds like a circus. Families anymore are just excuses for being hateful. Counselors are just excuses for friends. If the economy were aimed in different directions and certain jobs banned alot of people would have a decent workplace and wouldn't have to worry about going to a crackpot psychologist or income tax etc... Most people have no idea and it's caused by the media, the corporations, the drugs and the odd-wealthy jobs like psychiatrists and psychologists. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: "Does anyone here know what it's like to have a dysfunctional family?"Yes. Although if you were a casual visitor, or even a relative, you would not know that our family is dysfunctional.Currently...My mom is an alcoholic. My sister, though she has been diagnosed AS denies she has it. She has been unemployed for over 18 months now and not really looking for another place to work. My dad is actually fairly normal these days, although in constant denial about my AS and my sister's. He also has no problem keeping my mother stocked with booze. In the past...My mom was an alcoholic. My sister was a brat. My father used to get violent and smash things and do things like throw dinnerware through the TV screen. I have teetered on the edge

of nervous breakdowns at various times in my life. Counseling helped the last time, but it did not solve the underlying problemsm which in a way make things worse. All it did was push off the inevitable breakdown for a while.For what it is worth, we are here for you.TomAdministrator

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Most people are gladly swallowing their strychnine and their politicians' mistakes and accepting the fact that their lives have been turned to worthlessness. That's the easiest thing to do I guess. To top it off though I have to listen to them talk about the most mundane things that have no relevance to advancement in the scientific sense. Then when I tell them that they go blank and give me looks of disapproval. Has anyone else noticed it? environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: Nick,I understand

your need to be alone. Too much contact with people not only makes me physically tired but emotionally tired as well. This leads to irritability if the togetherness persists.TomAdministratorRe: Re: Strychnine I was with my dad and his wife a week ago. I shared every minute with them because I had to sleep in the same hotel room. I needed some time alone yesterday so I've been granted my wish. I have had my nieces and brother over and I have been crammed in a car with them too much and have seen my brother come to my house too much. There are some days where I just want to be alone. Otherwise I'm okay. Mostly it was just my routine was out of whack and I just got back on it yesterday. That's helped me tremendously.

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environmental1st2003 wrote:

> I used to know all my neighbors. Now I barely know the people who live

> next door.

Whose fault is this? There is the story of a couple driving in their car

The husband was driving. His wife turns to him and says, " you know, we

used to sit a lot closer together when we were in the car " Her husband

replied " I didn't move " .

Ace

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Yes. I have to say that my latest psychologist was helpful and nice. I don't have anything against them. It's like you said about society and stress. One way society would be less stressful is if there were electronic killing machines instead of actual people having to fight wars and avoid missiles in their own country. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: Sometimes counselors do seem like friends. But for the most part, my own counselor wass helpful when I went to her. It all depends on who you

get.I do feel though that people would be much happier if society was a lot less stressful and much more supportive of one another. I used to know all my neighbors. Now I barely know the people who live next door.TomAdministratorRe: Re: Strychnine That sounds like a circus. Families anymore are just excuses for being hateful. Counselors are just excuses for friends. If the economy were aimed in different directions and certain jobs banned alot of people would have a decent workplace and wouldn't have to worry about going to a crackpot psychologist or income tax etc... Most people have no idea and it's caused by the media, the corporations, the drugs and the odd-wealthy jobs like psychiatrists and psychologists.

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Yes. I have to say that my latest psychologist was helpful and nice. I don't have anything against them. It's like you said about society and stress. One way society would be less stressful is if there were electronic killing machines instead of actual people having to fight wars and avoid missiles in their own country. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: Sometimes counselors do seem like friends. But for the most part, my own counselor wass helpful when I went to her. It all depends on who you

get.I do feel though that people would be much happier if society was a lot less stressful and much more supportive of one another. I used to know all my neighbors. Now I barely know the people who live next door.TomAdministratorRe: Re: Strychnine That sounds like a circus. Families anymore are just excuses for being hateful. Counselors are just excuses for friends. If the economy were aimed in different directions and certain jobs banned alot of people would have a decent workplace and wouldn't have to worry about going to a crackpot psychologist or income tax etc... Most people have no idea and it's caused by the media, the corporations, the drugs and the odd-wealthy jobs like psychiatrists and psychologists.

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Someone ran over my foot today. I was walking my bike across the end of a neighborhood road to the other side of the sidewalk to the store to get my tire aired up. He bent my front wheel, ran over my right ankle and right after I pulled my foot from under his car he put his car in reverse and stopped it, got out. I was on the ground sitting on my bike tire making a motion to get up. I finally decided I could stand. He said he didn't know I was there and asked if I was okay. I told him I was alright and to not worry about it. People might ask me why I did that and if they have to ask I'm not giving them the answer. I just got back from the hospital and the X-ray revealed no broken bones, just a sprained ankle. It was a green 96 subaru station wagon. I asked the doctor if I could run. He told me I could and that that would probably help. I guess what I'm trying to say is that people are guilty of stupidity and of trying to make others look stupid to have an excuse for their

own lack of mental exercise. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: I find that if you try to talk to people about anything that is happening in the world, or even in their own communities, they stare at you with blank eyes.I believe this is attributable to people getting the news over the internet. They can now pick and choose which stories they wish to hear, and they pick the ones that are most enjoyable. But in so doing, they miss out on crucial bits of news that might be relevant

to them at some point.Consequently, we have a bunch of clueless people in the world today which is disappointing.TomAdministrator Re: Re: Strychnine Most people are gladly swallowing their strychnine and their politicians' mistakes and accepting the fact that their lives have been turned to worthlessness. That's the easiest thing to do I guess. To top it off though I have to listen to them talk about the most mundane things that have no relevance to advancement in the scientific sense. Then when I tell them that they go blank and give me looks of disapproval. Has anyone else noticed it?

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Someone ran over my foot today. I was walking my bike across the end of a neighborhood road to the other side of the sidewalk to the store to get my tire aired up. He bent my front wheel, ran over my right ankle and right after I pulled my foot from under his car he put his car in reverse and stopped it, got out. I was on the ground sitting on my bike tire making a motion to get up. I finally decided I could stand. He said he didn't know I was there and asked if I was okay. I told him I was alright and to not worry about it. People might ask me why I did that and if they have to ask I'm not giving them the answer. I just got back from the hospital and the X-ray revealed no broken bones, just a sprained ankle. It was a green 96 subaru station wagon. I asked the doctor if I could run. He told me I could and that that would probably help. I guess what I'm trying to say is that people are guilty of stupidity and of trying to make others look stupid to have an excuse for their

own lack of mental exercise. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: I find that if you try to talk to people about anything that is happening in the world, or even in their own communities, they stare at you with blank eyes.I believe this is attributable to people getting the news over the internet. They can now pick and choose which stories they wish to hear, and they pick the ones that are most enjoyable. But in so doing, they miss out on crucial bits of news that might be relevant

to them at some point.Consequently, we have a bunch of clueless people in the world today which is disappointing.TomAdministrator Re: Re: Strychnine Most people are gladly swallowing their strychnine and their politicians' mistakes and accepting the fact that their lives have been turned to worthlessness. That's the easiest thing to do I guess. To top it off though I have to listen to them talk about the most mundane things that have no relevance to advancement in the scientific sense. Then when I tell them that they go blank and give me looks of disapproval. Has anyone else noticed it?

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My front bike tube is flat again. The wheel is bent and the wire rim of the tire is poking out. So, all I need to do is buy a new wheel, tire and tube. Atleast it's not two of each. Kim <6emini@...> wrote: Good to hear you were not seriously hurt. Will your bike need repairs?Kim>> Someone ran over my foot today.

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I took copper with amino acids last night. Tomorrow I'm jogging again. I'm walking without a limp and so forth. Alive to live another day. It was an interesting observation to say the least. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: At least you are alive. Thank goodness for that.TomAdministratorRe: Re: Strychnine

My front bike tube is flat again. The wheel is bent and the wire rim of the tire is poking out. So, all I need to do is buy a new wheel, tire and tube. Atleast it's not two of each.

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Yes, if the tires were metal it would have been an entirely different matter. Rubber conformed somewhat to the shape of my foot thereby lessening the impact. Of course, like Tom had mentioned the full force of 2 tons didn't pound into my foot. Honestly I was just glad that I was able to walk it off. I stopped limping today and am running tomorrow. Copper with protein is a good anti-inflammatory and a good tissue builder. I also took vitamin C with glucosamine chondroitin to help speed up the process. I as well had always wondered what would happen if a car went over my foot. I guess yesterday was my lucky day. mikecarrie01 <mikecarrie01@...> wrote: Well, that was scary, Nick. Glad it was just a sprain. I always wonder why a 2 ton car doesn't smoosh peoples' feet when they run over them?> > Re: Re: Strychnine > > Most people are gladly swallowing their strychnine and their > politicians' mistakes and accepting the fact that their lives have been > turned to worthlessness. That's the easiest thing to do I guess. To top > it off though I have to listen to them talk about the most mundane > things that have no

relevance to advancement in the scientific sense. > Then when I tell them that they go blank and give me looks of > disapproval. Has anyone else noticed it? > > > > > > > ---------------------------------> Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min.>

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Yes, the human body is composed of mostly water, ash and so on. Copper goes into the liver. Of course some gets through the nephrons and could cause damage in certain cases. Too much manganese is one of the worst things that can happen because it reduces dopamine is a possible contributing factor to ALS. I've heard too much iron can cause the body to literally rust. Megadoses of vitamin C inhibit copper absorption and/or form cuproenzymes that form tissues. One risk associated with high copper and low magnesium was acceleration of tumor growth/higher death rate. Aluminum causes imbalances in iron. Iron makes the body acidic. Many antacids contain aluminum. Antiperspirants contain aluminum. It's a possible cofactor in breast cancer. One of my thoughts is that the adrenals and other parts of the sympathetic nervous system play a larger part with metals than one might guess. Monoamine Oxidase utilizes carbon and destroys dopamine. Deprenyl stops the MAO-B enzyme thereby

reducing the possiblity of Parkinson's disease. In England it is sold to people who don't have Parkinson's as an effective antidepressant. The important thing to remember when ingesting heavy metals is to have more than one purpose for it and to ingest the cofactors at different times throughout the weeks or months prior to taking the metal. It's also important to know signs of toxicity. The kidneys are a concern and I'm eventually going to research the filtering mechanisms. Potassium of course isn't the only thing that kidneys need to stay healthy. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: Nick,The human body is mostly water, carbon, calcium, potassium and a few trace elements. I should think that making sure that all the elements were present in their proper percentages and that all the elements needed to be introduced to the system to keep the body functionally optimally would be all that is necessary for good health (always taking into consideration that each body is different and may have different chemistries for that reason), unless a virus or bacterial element infected the body somehow.Isn't introducing all these elements and compounds into your system risking setting off a chemical imbalance and possible toxic reaction?At the very least, doesn't it tax the organs designed to filter out precipitated and superflous amounts of elements and compounds that would otherwise oversaturate the

system?TomAdministratorRe: Re: Strychnine Chromium is also antagonistic to copper. I take 50 mg zinc gluconate daily. I've taken copper to the point of waking up with tinnitus (ringing in ears). I quickly took several hundred milligrams of zinc and over 40 grams of amino acids together. In an hour the ringing had ceased. One of the reasons I've taken it is to increase norepinephrine and to help increase the bioavailablity of oxygen.

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[Guest guest]

Yes, the human body is composed of mostly water, ash and so on. Copper goes into the liver. Of course some gets through the nephrons and could cause damage in certain cases. Too much manganese is one of the worst things that can happen because it reduces dopamine is a possible contributing factor to ALS. I've heard too much iron can cause the body to literally rust. Megadoses of vitamin C inhibit copper absorption and/or form cuproenzymes that form tissues. One risk associated with high copper and low magnesium was acceleration of tumor growth/higher death rate. Aluminum causes imbalances in iron. Iron makes the body acidic. Many antacids contain aluminum. Antiperspirants contain aluminum. It's a possible cofactor in breast cancer. One of my thoughts is that the adrenals and other parts of the sympathetic nervous system play a larger part with metals than one might guess. Monoamine Oxidase utilizes carbon and destroys dopamine. Deprenyl stops the MAO-B enzyme thereby

reducing the possiblity of Parkinson's disease. In England it is sold to people who don't have Parkinson's as an effective antidepressant. The important thing to remember when ingesting heavy metals is to have more than one purpose for it and to ingest the cofactors at different times throughout the weeks or months prior to taking the metal. It's also important to know signs of toxicity. The kidneys are a concern and I'm eventually going to research the filtering mechanisms. Potassium of course isn't the only thing that kidneys need to stay healthy. environmental1st2003 <no_reply > wrote: Nick,The human body is mostly water, carbon, calcium, potassium and a few trace elements. I should think that making sure that all the elements were present in their proper percentages and that all the elements needed to be introduced to the system to keep the body functionally optimally would be all that is necessary for good health (always taking into consideration that each body is different and may have different chemistries for that reason), unless a virus or bacterial element infected the body somehow.Isn't introducing all these elements and compounds into your system risking setting off a chemical imbalance and possible toxic reaction?At the very least, doesn't it tax the organs designed to filter out precipitated and superflous amounts of elements and compounds that would otherwise oversaturate the

system?TomAdministratorRe: Re: Strychnine Chromium is also antagonistic to copper. I take 50 mg zinc gluconate daily. I've taken copper to the point of waking up with tinnitus (ringing in ears). I quickly took several hundred milligrams of zinc and over 40 grams of amino acids together. In an hour the ringing had ceased. One of the reasons I've taken it is to increase norepinephrine and to help increase the bioavailablity of oxygen.

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I've had my blood tested for aluminum and copper. It didn't show up because the tests are no good for either of the two and they hide in the tissue, not the blood. Thanks for the site. Over 10 mcg daily is hazardous according to studies. I am careful and realize that some of these experiments haven't worked exactly in my favor. Copper is one where I could just quit while I'm still ahead. I think I might just go back to chlorophyll instead of the source I'm using now. http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/minerals/copper/index.html Here's one site on copper. It doesn't list all the information about copper but, it's somewhat informative. Kim <6emini@...> wrote: It sounds to me like you have read much on the topic of vitamin and mineral intake like bodybuilders do and know how they effect the body. Do you have bloodwork done regularly? I have concerns about the amounts you take, which I'm sure you read the labels, but that the manufacturers are not always right in the amounts listed on the bottles that could be dangerous.http://www.consumerlab.com/news/news_051502.aspConsumerLab.com is a leading provider of consumer information and independent evaluations of products that affect health and nutrition.This

link is one article out of many that I've read where the amount of mineral on the label did not match what was actually in the supplement. Be careful ok? Kim >> Yes, the human body is composed of ...

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