Guest guest Posted January 4, 2001 Report Share Posted January 4, 2001 Hi, everyone, There's a great media opportunity opening up for anyone in and around the Los Angeles area. The late-night talk show, " Politically Incorrect With Bill Maher " - a widely watched show - is opening up a spot on the show starting Jan. 12 for fans and the general public. You have to bid for a pot, through this web site: http://abc.com/pi The newspaper article that mentions it says " A joint effort of the ABC Television Network, eBay and Walt Disney Internet Group, the auction is the first of its kind. " You have to be at least 18 years old, and be able to travel to L.A. to tape the show on Feb. 1. All proceeds will benefit the Best Friends Animal Sanctuary in Utah, a refuge for abused and abandoned pets. I have no idea what kind of money is at stake here, and haven't checked out the web site yet, but thought it was worth a mention. Digest Number 852 > Our Anthrax information web site: http://www.dallasnw.quik.com/cyberella/ > To visit Dr. Meryl Nass's web site, go to: http://www.anthraxvaccine.org > Also visit: http://www.MajorBates.com/ and http://www.enter.net/~jfsorg/ > http://www.jamesmadisonproject.org/importantlinks.html and http://www.aboutanthrax.org > Anthrax Vaccine Network proposal http://www.anthraxvaccine.net > Contact list owner: Gretchen Whitney at: anna_nim@... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2001 Report Share Posted January 4, 2001 List: My apologies for not catching a full digest going through as a 'reply to' Occasionally a list member hits 'reply to' to a complete digest of posts. I have never posted cautions in this regard, since I have always caught them and snipped off the excess before forwarding out. This one error should be a good lesson for all of us to snip off all but what we are responding to in our replies. This also goes for the footer message and even excess information in a non digest post. Excellent suggestion here, I hope one of our members can be heard on Politically Incorrect. There has in the past been brief critical mentions of the AVIP, but it has been quite some time ago. Gretchen List owner Re: Digest Number 852 > Hi, everyone, > There's a great media opportunity opening up for anyone in and around the > Los Angeles area. The late-night talk show, " Politically Incorrect With > Bill Maher " - a widely watched show - is opening up a spot on the show > starting Jan. 12 for fans and the general public. You have to bid for a > pot, through this web site: http://abc.com/pi > The newspaper article that mentions it says " A joint effort of the ABC > Television Network, eBay and Walt Disney Internet Group, the auction is the > first of its kind. " > You have to be at least 18 years old, and be able to travel to L.A. to tape > the show on Feb. 1. ............. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2001 Report Share Posted February 1, 2001 Hello everybody, I have a building issue that is of concern. My 11 yr. old son has started shaking me when he is very upset about a limit I am setting for appropriate behavior. It does not cause me to change my attitude toward the limits, but it also hasn't prevented him from doing it again. Please advise us- Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2001 Report Share Posted April 5, 2001 In a message dated 4/4/01 1:59:23 PM Eastern Daylight Time, bodyforlife writes: << I love the Myoplex tropical flavors - I use the regular Myoplex, not the lite or deluxe. I put a few ice cubes in it and they are a treat actually!! Especially the pina colada!! >> Hi Cheryl. Did you have a chance to check out the prices on the list I emailed you? From what you told me you paid for your Myoplex it looks like you can save nearly 50%. I hope it helps! (one ear on the phone " working " while typing away on email!) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2001 Report Share Posted April 5, 2001 In a message dated 4/4/01 1:59:23 PM Eastern Daylight Time, bodyforlife writes: << I love the Myoplex tropical flavors - I use the regular Myoplex, not the lite or deluxe. I put a few ice cubes in it and they are a treat actually!! Especially the pina colada!! >> Hi Cheryl. Did you have a chance to check out the prices on the list I emailed you? From what you told me you paid for your Myoplex it looks like you can save nearly 50%. I hope it helps! (one ear on the phone " working " while typing away on email!) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 15, 2001 Report Share Posted August 15, 2001 Debbie, When we were adjusting/adding meds, we waited to INCREASE demands on my son until things had stabilized--this seemed to work well for us. Kate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 12, 2002 Report Share Posted April 12, 2002 In response to " celebrities " with autistic children: " Father Mulkayhee (sp?) " in the old M*A*S*H series has a son with autism (can't remember his real name now " ...Something " ) I think ex-vice presidential hopeful Senator Joe Lieberman has a nephew (his brother's son) with autism. Unlocking Autism had a guy in a rock group speak last year at the rally. He has a son with autism. Perhaps you could look up the records on that. His rock group was pretty famous and I did recognize their name -- but you can see by my memory lapse he wasn't exactly my generation of rockers. Good luck. I hope that you are contacting them. I have thought for a long time that we should get these people to stand together for autism. The media would cover it (like J. Fox for Parkinson's and Tyler and Tony for diabetes.) wrote: > > List moderators: ABAqueen1@... > Stephhulshof@... > > Post message: > Subscribe: -subscribe > Unsubscribe: -unsubscribe > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > There are 5 messages in this issue. > > Topics in this digest: > > 1. Weekend NJ ABA therapist available > From: GoldenEydGoddess@... > 2. Celebs/High Profilers affected by autism > From: Kim <pkstew2@...> > 3. A book of hope > From: " nina " <nina@...> > 4. CESC Walk for Autism and Autism Awareness Family Fun Day! > From: Aurugby1@... > 5. Re: Central NJ Therapist Needed > From: Bobbie Gallagher <brickposse@...> > > ________________________________________________________________________ > ________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 1 > Date: Thu, 11 Apr 2002 00:44:06 EDT > From: GoldenEydGoddess@... > Subject: Weekend NJ ABA therapist available > > Hi listmates, > Sorry for this cross-post and apologize in advance if anyone gets duplicate > copies of this post. That being said, I am an ABA therapist in the central > NJ area looking to add a family or two on the weekends (both Saturday and > Sunday) in the mornings only. As I'm located in Piscataway, NJ, I am looking > to stay in the Middlesex, Monmouth, and Ocean County areas. Please, if you > are from North Jersey, I am unable to accomodate anyone in that area due to > time restraints. If interested in my abilities as a therapist, contact me > via e-mail at <A HREF= " GoldenEydGoddess@... " >GoldenEydGoddess@...</A> or by phone at (908) 591-1577. I > look forward to hearing from you! > > Koenigkramer > ABA Therapist > PO Box 961 > Green Brook, NJ 08812 > (phone) 908-591-1577 > (fax) 732-424-9755 > <A HREF= " GoldenEydGoddess@... " >GoldenEydGoddess@...</A> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2003 Report Share Posted October 28, 2003 In a message dated 10/28/03 2:35:17 AM Mountain Standard Time, SSRI medications writes: > Dr Emson gave birth to Freya in July 2000 but despite bonding with > her baby, she suffered from depression after coming off anti- > depressants Oh, come on, the poor woman was probably in the throes of Prozac withdrawal, which we all know can lead to suicide and murder. This articles was total propaganda. I feel sorry for these poor victims of the mental health cabal. <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2003 Report Share Posted October 28, 2003 In a message dated 10/28/03 2:35:17 AM Mountain Standard Time, SSRI medications writes: > Dr Emson gave birth to Freya in July 2000 but despite bonding with > her baby, she suffered from depression after coming off anti- > depressants Oh, come on, the poor woman was probably in the throes of Prozac withdrawal, which we all know can lead to suicide and murder. This articles was total propaganda. I feel sorry for these poor victims of the mental health cabal. <A HREF= " http://anxiety-panic.com/griffon " >Blind Reason</A> a novel of espionage and pharmaceutical intrigue Think your antidepressant is safe? Think again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2006 Report Share Posted June 4, 2006 We are bombarded from every angle with toxins. The air we breathe is loaded with chemicals from car exhaust, and factories. The water we drink is " enriched " with flouride, a known carcinogenic. Waste of all sorts is dumped into rivers and oceans, including animal waste. Food is loaded with pesticides, fertilizers and all sorts of strange chemicals. Houses are built on dumps where young children get blood diseases from society's overconsumption of bleached paper towels. Historically, people die from infections which included TB and other such diseases. Better hygiene change all that. Toilets and windows are monumental steps in the health of human beings. If such a relatively small change can affect the way we die, isn't it safe to say that claiming fresh air and water and changing our diet can affect longevity. Do any of you think of living pass the 90s or more? Monsanto has " vision " . This large conglomerate produces farming supplies, food for consumption and pharmaceuticals. It has completely changed soil and farming with their genetically engineered seeds. We have come to the age of en-food. Light, Love, Life -- ________________________________________ PeoplePC Online A better way to Internet http://www.peoplepc.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2006 Report Share Posted June 4, 2006 i just feel that our world has become much too dependent upon pharmaceutical drugs to save us from many " diseases " and " symptoms " that can be healed from food. these new diseases that seem just so amazing to me are usually brought about by a lack of nourishment. many people assume that alcohol is neurological, yet there is evidence that alcoholism is caused from a deficit of nutritional proportions and that the alcohol fulfills some need nutritionally. what, I don't know. science has taught us a lot about the needs of our bodies, yet there is still so much we don't know. so how can we as a society feel that it is okay to pop pills when we all know that there are side effects and how do we know what the long-term effects are? if my body is a part of this universe and a part of this earth, then shouldn't i look to the earth for my source of healing and nourishment? the more i eat foods that are whole and as close to the source from whence they came the more i feel my body responding in a healthy nourishing way. whatever grows from this earth is the only nourishment i need, and therefore the only medicine i need. animals don't have these numerous diseases, and they eat from the earth. if you choose to use pharmaceutical drugs because you feel they have helped you then that is your choice, i just feel that education on food and health is needed for too many people use the pharmacy as their only method of health. kristi wrote: There are 2 messages in this issue. Topics in this digest: 1. Re: Digest Number 850 From: " cynthia wilson " cynthia-wilson@... 2. Re: Digest Number 850 From: " Diane and Uecker " sunflowr@... ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 1 Date: Sat Jun 3, 2006 5:46 am (PDT) From: " cynthia wilson " cynthia-wilson@... Subject: Re: Digest Number 850 Restless Leg Syndrome, which affects millions of Americans, including me, is a neurological disorder which can be genetic. If some one made it up and those of us who began experiencing it as children caught it by psychosomatic osmosis (I did just make that up, thank you.) it is still very real to us. Most of the side effects are caused by lack of proper sleep and intrinsic factor. Also, Dear One, my life has been saved and supported on several occasions by the " " fabulous and life-saving " knowledge of the pharmaceutical companies " . I don't need to change your perceptions, but statistically, people are living longer; the parents at my daughter's school are saddened by the illnesses of their children; and if a man needs a little blue pill for a good romp, I, for one, am most appreciative. It would be amazing if the processes here were all about purity of living (clean air, water, organic food) but they aren't. And yet, somehow, it's really all quite beautiful, isn't it? Our Joy, gracefulness, higher knowing, are always right here, because what is really happening, that is, what I see, are people reclaiming their souls in a unity and connection so vast, that I cannot apply my judgment. So, I sprout. Kristi Hyllen wrote: I love good wit! Basically I am presuming that the majority of the human species is slowly decimating itself. Evolutinary wise, our bodies can not evolve fast enough to keep up with the monumental technological and scientific changes that are taking place in our world. I look in the obituaries and see people dying at younger and younger ages. I see families taking walks and they're all overweight. I see the latest popular diseases for kids being promoted in the schools and parents jumping on the band wagon while the pharmaceutical companies reel in the profits. I see commericials for made-up diseases like " restless leg syndrome " - " side effects include heart failure, blindness, brain damage, falling-off of extremities, forceful vomitting. (he he) Doesn't any question why we have a drug for male impotency? why is it all of a sudden that kids have heartburn? Does anyone wonder how our ancestors lived at all without the " fabulous and life-saving " knowledge of the pharmaceutical companies? (sarcastic) I don't need a pill to fall asleep, I need to not eat a Big Mac with fries at 8:00 pm and wash it down with a frappuccino! I don't need a pill to stop aid my inability to digest my food, I need to not eat processed food in a box. It just amazes me what this world eats, and what amazes me more is the fact that so many people take disease as just a natural part of life and ignorantly take that prescription medicine instead of taking control of their diet. Kristi wrote: There are 2 messages in this issue. Topics in this digest: 1. adaptation From: " Mark " 003marklanders@... 2. Re: adaptation From: " mitch raemsch " macromitch@... ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 1 Date: Thu Jun 1, 2006 2:49 pm (PDT) From: " Mark " 003marklanders@... Subject: adaptation If humans have adapted to enormously varied diets (see Biochemical Individuality by Weston Price) then what strange adaptations must be developing today? Think of it... after decades of McD's slobberburgers and fried greaseatos, cereals with less nutrition than the cardboard box they're packed in and sodas with higher acidity than battery acid there must be a response to the extreme evolutionary pressure. Right now a new form of creature must be oozing it's way from the plastic seats of all night fast food joints and snack bars... Homo Lipidus! Perfectly adapted to thrive in it's environment of junk food and flourescent garishness it will soon demand more and more of the world's resources to satisfy it's nutrient-deficient hungers. Um... too much caffeine, too little sleep. ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Message: 2 Date: Thu Jun 1, 2006 6:45 pm (PDT) From: " mitch raemsch " macromitch@... Subject: Re: adaptation Hilarious Mark! Until I was 18 I ate what my parents did. Then I took B vitamins for the first time and realized how compromised I really was. I literally thought to myself: how could I have functioned like I was. Also I lost 5 pounds in a few days and stopped getting sick thereafter; ie colds and flues. I think that most of America is subclinically deficient. Meaning it doesn't show up in their tests! They are severly compromised and they don't even know it. Mark <003marklanders@...> wrote: If humans have adapted to enormously varied diets (see Biochemical Individuality by Weston Price) then what strange adaptations must be developing today? Think of it... after decades of McD's slobberburgers and fried greaseatos, cereals with less nutrition than the cardboard box they're packed in and sodas with higher acidity than battery acid there must be a response to the extreme evolutionary pressure. Right now a new form of creature must be oozing it's way from the plastic seats of all night fast food joints and snack bars... Homo Lipidus! Perfectly adapted to thrive in it's environment of junk food and flourescent garishness it will soon demand more and more of the world's resources to satisfy it's nutrient-deficient hungers. Um... too much caffeine, too little sleep. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2006 Report Share Posted June 4, 2006 It occurred to me to remember that not long ago, way out west, and probably east, north and south, people died like flies from all sorts of stuff and rarely had access to medical care, however crude it was way back when. For most folks, having access to a doctor was just short of a miracle, although some kept up the tradition of medicinal herbal healing, acupuncture, etc. And still do. As we moved toward the direction of 'professional medical care', we have been trained to 'trust the doctor' and in the interim, shifted our focus away from self healing and using what we know call 'alternative' remedies. It appears that has led to our current state, of generations now dependent on 'professional' medical care. But, as I said before, life is evolutionary and as the corrupted part of medical care (not all of it is corrupted) is exposed, people shift, ever so slightly, toward herbal medicine again, along with age old acupuncture, castor oil packs, meridian therapies in all it many forms, healthier eating and healthier lifestyles and interest in how they (we) got into this condition in the first place. Self-care raises it head again. As we begin to see the paradigms we have adopted as our reality, and decide which ones really represent who we are and choose accordingly, societal pressures to perform and accumulate lessen, and quality of life increases. With each new generation, a new view of life is presented, that is closer to natural living (not the cave person version). Don't despair, take a long view, know that we are evolving into more conscious beings, even if it appears it is at a crawl. Even sprouts take time to grow. Diane -- Re: adaptation Hilarious Mark! Until I was 18 I ate what my parents did. Then I took B vitamins for the first time and realized how compromised I really was. I literally thought to myself: how could I have functioned like I was. Also I lost 5 pounds in a few days and stopped getting sick thereafter; ie colds and flues. I think that most of America is subclinically deficient. Meaning it doesn't show up in their tests! They are severly compromised and they don t even know it. Mark <003marklanders@...> wrote: If humans have adapted to enormously varied diets (see Biochemical Individuality by Weston Price) then what strange adaptations must be developing today? Think of it... after decades of McD's slobberburgers and fried greaseatos, cereals with less nutrition than the cardboard box they're packed in and sodas with higher acidity than battery acid there must be a response to the extreme evolutionary pressure. Right now a new form of creature must be oozing it's way from the plastic seats of all night fast food joints and snack bars... Homo Lipidus! Perfectly adapted to thrive in it's environment of junk food and flourescent garishness it will soon demand more and more of the world's resources to satisfy it's nutrient-deficient hungers. Um... too much caffeine, too little sleep. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.