Re: lurking to learn

[Guest guest]

Hi Laurel,

I'm glad your " lurking " gave you some relief. When my daughter wants to blow

all of us over, I remind her that Christmas with out family is very lonely.

Since

she likes presents and the food, she usually comes around. Part of what helps

is she forgets alot. She is one of the ones without the sense of personal

history. I wonder at the Pacific Northwest connetion. Up here in Bellingahm,

we had a bleach plant that was putting 800,000 lbs of nuerotoxins into the air

every year. And that was just the nuerotoxins. There was much more. We

have more autism and strange cancers up here. And almost every other

family I know has at least one daughter who was crazy for a large part of thier

life. I know that Parkinsons, another nerve disease is more prevelant in this

lattitude world wide. My husband thinks if we all head to the savana regions

and " go native " in our attire, it will solve alot of problems (my husband

just

came up here and said " Don't forget we need to run amuck with spears and

lion boppers. " We just saw a Massai lion bopper with spear this weekend, and

in my opinion, it was way too short!)

I'm glad your daughter was able to get a degree, it seems to me if someone

can do that, they could heal even more as time gives them the lessons they

need to learn how. I hope she is intrigued enough by the info you sent her on

BPD to investigateit on her own.

The greiving of mothers in this disease seems to be so strong. I remember

reading in some Anthroposophical medical book that women are considered

to have two hearts because the uterine tissue is the same as the heart tissue.

Some times it does feel like more heart break than can be explained by

allopathic medicine. Jean C

[Guest guest]

Hi, Jean C,

Yes, I cannot imagine how awful it must be to be without her entire

family on those holidays. I only hope that she still has a few

friends to visit, but who knows? Anyway, she's removed herself from

my life, so there's nothing I can accomplish by worrying about her.

Better not get me started on the topic of toxic chemical injury, since

I've had multiple chemical sensitivities since 1991 when I worked in a

" sick building " and haven't been able to work since. The pollution in

the environment literally sickens me. There's no doubt in my mind

that the increases in childhood asthma, leukemia, ADD, MS,

Parkinson's, etc. have a lot to do with what we have to breathe in

this society. That's all I can say without jumping on a soap box, so

I will restrain myself so as not to be off topic.

Laurel

>

> Hi Laurel,

>

> I'm glad your " lurking " gave you some relief. When my daughter wants

to blow

> all of us over, I remind her that Christmas with out family is very

lonely. Since

> she likes presents and the food, she usually comes around. Part of

what helps

> is she forgets alot. She is one of the ones without the sense of

personal

> history. I wonder at the Pacific Northwest connetion. Up here in

Bellingahm,

> we had a bleach plant that was putting 800,000 lbs of nuerotoxins

into the air

> every year. And that was just the nuerotoxins. There was much more. We

> have more autism and strange cancers up here. And almost every other

> family I know has at least one daughter who was crazy for a large

part of thier

> life. I know that Parkinsons, another nerve disease is more

prevelant in this

> lattitude world wide. My husband thinks if we all head to the savana

regions

> and " go native " in our attire, it will solve alot of problems (my

husband just

> came up here and said " Don't forget we need to run amuck with spears

and

> lion boppers. " We just saw a Massai lion bopper with spear this

weekend, and

> in my opinion, it was way too short!)

>

> I'm glad your daughter was able to get a degree, it seems to me if

someone

> can do that, they could heal even more as time gives them the

lessons they

> need to learn how. I hope she is intrigued enough by the info you

sent her on

> BPD to investigateit on her own.

>

> The greiving of mothers in this disease seems to be so strong. I

remember

> reading in some Anthroposophical medical book that women are considered

> to have two hearts because the uterine tissue is the same as the

heart tissue.

> Some times it does feel like more heart break than can be explained by

> allopathic medicine. Jean C

>