Re: Important meeting AND Poem for Sick Kids

[Guest guest]

gabriella

I think you are talking about a book by Ritchie Shoemaker called

Desperation Medicine. He uses the cholestyramine to bind toxins in

his treatments. He also has a visual contrast sensitivity test to

determine if you have this kind of toxin that is bound to the bile

and recirculated endlessly.

kathy

> >

> > >

> > > Please pass this important meeting notice along to

> > > all

> > > groups. Thank you - Rogene

> > >

> > > I've attempted to send a message, but message

> > boards

> > > are not for me. Attempting to contact Rod McKuen

> > > personally, this is my request...

> > >

> > > Next month, on April 11, I'm speaking at the FDA

> > > panel

> > > hearing (on the safety of silicone implants) on

> > > behalf

> > > of the children (second generation) exposed to at

> > > least 35 toxins...born to and breastfed by mothers

> > > who

> > > had silicone/saline breast implants. I would like

> > to

> > > have a poem. I remember I loved McKuen's poetry

> > when

> > > I

> > > was a teenager back in the 70s and " Afterthoughts

> > > Afterwards " and " Carols for the Children " come to

> > > mind.

> > >

> > > These children nationwide are testing positive

> > (high

> > > levels) for the metal " Platinum " (used to make

> > > implants) and are developing every autoimmune

> > > condition from lupus to scleroderma...just like

> > > their

> > > moms.

> > >

> > > This " Platinum testing " could possibly be the last

> > > card left to play to prevent silicone implants

> > from

> > > being available to the public. If implants are

> > > released again, all of the controversy will be

> > swept

> > > away and no monies will ever be made available to

> > > help

> > > these sick mothers and their children...until

> > > someday

> > > when these children grow up and become so sick

> > that

> > > it

> > > will ultimately be addressed again. By then, one

> > > could

> > > only imagine how much organ damage will be done.

> > >

> > > My motive with the poetry is an effort to reach

> > the

> > > heart of the executives of Dow Corning so that one

> > > might come forward and put an end to this

> > disturbing

> > > cover-up...just as one executive finally did in

> > the

> > > past with the tobacco industry.

> > >

> > > I would appreciate any help you might offer.

> > >

> > > Fondly,

> > > Concerned Mom

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Dear Concerned Mom,

> > > I have mulled over your request since I first

> > > received

> > > it but I have to admit that I'm not very good at

> > > writing 'poetry on demand.' The children of the

> > > world

> > > are of great concern to me and I continue to work

> > > with

> > > and for them. Perhaps this poem might work for

> > you,

> > > I

> > > wrote it a long time ago and over the years it has

> > > been used for fund raising and reprinted many

> > times

> > > on

> > > behalf of various causes and charities,

> > >

> > > An Outstretched Hand

> > >

> > > Each of us was made by God

> > > and some of us grew tall.

> > > Others stood out in the wind

> > > their branches bent and fell.

> > > Those of us who walk in light

> > > must help the ones in darkness up.

> > > For that's what life is all about

> > > and love is all there is to life.

> > >

> > > Each of us was made by God

> > > beautiful in His mind's eye.

> > > Those of us who turned out sound

> > > should look across our shoulders once

> > > and help the weak ones to their feet.

> > >

> > > It only takes an outstretched hand.

> > >

> > > - from Lonesome Cities, 1968

> > > ) 1966, i968 by Rod McKuen & Stanyan Music Group.

> > > Copyright renewed.

> > >

> > > Kindest Regards,

> > >

> > > Rod

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >