Guest guest Posted June 3, 2006 Report Share Posted June 3, 2006 I was just thinkig how many perfect specimens of good health exist in africa or even aboriginal communities. These people's have brilliant fat muscle averages that place them right up there in the lean long life studies of some serious research that's occured in the past 10 to 20 years. Yet the fact that these people often don't practise simple hygeine see's them have a life span just into the 40 year mark. This same principle applied to many big cities- they had many strange diseases 100 plus years ago that saw many loose there lives and this all reversed from simple hygeine.We are actually seeing diseases that date back 100 years in our aboriginal population due to this same set of circumstances. You would think someone that can travell 20 miles a day to accumulate his food and is of lean build can go from perfect health to death that simply and you want to " try and fix the immune system " PLEASSSSSSSE spare me from these blinkered ding dongs. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2008 Report Share Posted October 31, 2008 I suppose,if fish tank heaters haven't significantly changed " since I was a lad " there are a couple of points. !. Ours had suction cups to hold it to the side, in those, far off days they were your actual genuine rubber ... effects of KT on? 2. said cups *were*, in many cases, removable anyway and you could, with a little fiddling fix them up so that they didn't fully submerge if that's your problem. B afurfriendzy wrote: > > Yes..yes.. I need to go buy a stick on thermometer.. > > I saw a square glass vase type thing today at Goodwill with no lip > and would work perfectly for the fish tank heater... I may return > and see if it's still there and try to devise a cover for it - one > that keeps the flies out. The temperature range for one of those > WOULD be perfect..60-70's. > > Pam > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2008 Report Share Posted October 31, 2008 Hi EveryOne, While some of those square or rectangular fish tanks might be used as a heating chamber for fermenting Kombucha they should _not_ be used for the brewing container itself. Most of those tanks are held together with some kind of glue and the glue could get in your Kombucha and be toxic. Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev MANNA INTERNATIONAL Kombucha Manna Drops Manna Green and White Tea Extract FREE: KMI Newsletters Kombucha Center and FAQ Original Kombucha Mailing List http://users.bestweb.net/~om/MI -- In kombucha tea , Kane <brainnake@...> wrote: > > I suppose,if fish tank heaters haven't significantly changed " since I > was a lad " there are a couple of points. > !. Ours had suction cups to hold it to the side, in those, far off days > they were your actual genuine rubber ... effects of KT on? > 2. said cups *were*, in many cases, removable anyway and you could, with > a little fiddling fix them up so that they didn't fully submerge if > that's your problem. > B > > afurfriendzy wrote: > > > > Yes..yes.. I need to go buy a stick on thermometer.. > > > > I saw a square glass vase type thing today at Goodwill with no lip > > and would work perfectly for the fish tank heater... I may return > > and see if it's still there and try to devise a cover for it - one > > that keeps the flies out. The temperature range for one of those > > WOULD be perfect..60-70's. > > > > Pam > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2008 Report Share Posted October 31, 2008 true-true... no petrochemicals in my KT..hmmm...unfortunately when I fiddle either end up breaking or getting frustrated. what about putting a jar ontop of one of those electric coffee cup warmers ? P- ------------------------------------------- > they were your actual genuine rubber ... effects of KT on? > 2. said cups *were*, in many cases, removable anyway and you could, with > a little fiddling fix them up so that they didn't fully submerge if > that's your problem. > B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2008 Report Share Posted October 31, 2008 My sister-in-law's side table was irreparably damaged by one of those coffee cup heaters! Burned a hole in it.... Beware of them! They are not safe for unsupervised use! Gayle On Oct 31, 2008, at 8:00 PM, afurfriendzy wrote: > true-true... no petrochemicals in my KT..hmmm...unfortunately when I > fiddle either end up breaking or getting frustrated. > > what about putting a jar ontop of one of those electric coffee cup > warmers ? > > > > P- > ------------------------------------------- >> they were your actual genuine rubber ... effects of KT on? >> 2. said cups *were*, in many cases, removable anyway and you could, > with >> a little fiddling fix them up so that they didn't fully submerge if >> that's your problem. >> B > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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