Guest guest Posted September 8, 2005 Report Share Posted September 8, 2005 Dear list, My reply: I live in USA, I live too in Mexico, my residence is just 15 minutes from the border, I can cross the border walking... and I know very well the customs of Mexico. I have a clinic in Mexicali Mexico where there are treated patients of all ages and mostly with scarce money funds. At any part of the posts here at this list, the salary at Russina is reported as 150.00 dollars/month. Here in Mexico there are places with similar or less salaries. Cilantro here at the border Mexico/USA is really cheap. People eat this in a daily basis,I can said that is more used for the cooking than the corn or beans. The average of consumption (daily) is half pound, it is used in soups, tacos, salsas,salads... you name it! I recommend to ingest to people contaminated with heavy metals (almost all with before and after use of cilantro monitored with laboratory tests, that the patients do not pay, it is paid by my pocket or with donations) half to one pond a day, blended with orange juice,celery and sea salt. The laboratory reports are constant: heavy concentrations of metals in urine and stools are excreted, after the use of cilantro, improvement of toxic symptoms and a noticeable sensation of wellness. At this time (Sept. 2005) no side effects of bad reports on cilantro, maybe is the race, or allergy to cilantro that is reported here, or the way of exposition to cilantro, remember in Mexico the use of cilantro is continuos, and an increase of use/dose means nothing for Mexicans. I am reporting this for the last time, I do not want to start a war of posts here. If doubts or comments please send me personal e-mails. Thanks 2005/9/7, T <teamconcepts@...>: > > Do you have any metal fillings? Who is your friend.. a child or an adult. > > > > I know of many Hispanic people who have eaten the stuff daily since birth > with no problems.. maybe you are allergic to it .. like some people are > allergic to peanuts. Etc. > > > > We all like this sort of food anyway.. and have always eaten it.. not > daily > though.. it is easy and it is working. > > > > Tara > > > > > > > > _____ > > From: [mailto: > ] > On Behalf Of lindajaytee > Sent: Wednesday, September 07, 2005 11:01 PM > > Subject: [ ] Re: Preventive effect of cilantro HMD > > > > > > > > > By the way.. my son has been taking cilantro for over 30 days now and is > > making huge gains.. > > > > > > > > Just wanted to let you all know. > > > My friend's serious regression was after a small daily dose for about > 3 months. She still hasn't recovered. For me, if I remember > correctly, it was at 6 weeks when it hit me hard. > > > > > > > ======================================================= > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2005 Report Share Posted September 8, 2005 Good question, but I think the chronic eating of cilantro at dosages " non chelating " moves just a little of the heavy metals, but the entering to the body is more than the excreting of them. Coren, Japan, American factories contaminates in a daily basis air and water in Mexico due to a lack of contamination control. One friend of mine told me that in a poll, Mexico is not in the 10 more corrupts goverments in the world, because they paid under the table (brived) to the poll people! Here in Mexico, with money you can start an enviromental toxic factory. 2005/8/25, Ladyshrink111@... <Ladyshrink111@...>: > > Question: If they eat cilantro daily, why would they get a build up of > mercury/heavy metals in the first place. If it chelates the metals and you > are eating it everyday why does anyone have a problem? > > > [ ] Re: Preventive effect of cilantro HMD > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > By the way.. my son has been taking cilantro for over 30 days now and > is > > > making huge gains.. > > > > > > > > > > > > Just wanted to let you all know. > > > > > > My friend's serious regression was after a small daily dose for about > > 3 months. She still hasn't recovered. For me, if I remember > > correctly, it was at 6 weeks when it hit me hard. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ======================================================= > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2005 Report Share Posted September 8, 2005 , thanks for the info, I think it's very interesting. Debi > Dear list, > My reply: > I live in USA, I live too in Mexico, my residence is just 15 minutes from > the border, I can cross the border walking... and I know very well the > customs of Mexico. I have a clinic in Mexicali Mexico where there are > treated patients of all ages and mostly with scarce money funds. > At any part of the posts here at this list, the salary at Russina is > reported as 150.00 dollars/month. Here in Mexico there are places with > similar or less salaries. > Cilantro here at the border Mexico/USA is really cheap. People eat this in a > daily basis,I can said that is more used for the cooking than the corn or > beans. > The average of consumption (daily) is half pound, it is used in soups, > tacos, salsas,salads... you name it! > I recommend to ingest to people contaminated with heavy metals (almost all > with before and after use of cilantro monitored with laboratory tests, that > the patients do not pay, it is paid by my pocket or with donations) half to > one pond a day, blended with orange juice,celery and sea salt. > The laboratory reports are constant: heavy concentrations of metals in urine > and stools are excreted, after the use of cilantro, improvement of toxic > symptoms and a noticeable sensation of wellness. > At this time (Sept. 2005) no side effects of bad reports on cilantro, maybe > is the race, or allergy to cilantro that is reported here, or the way of > exposition to cilantro, remember in Mexico the use of cilantro is continuos, > and an increase of use/dose means nothing for Mexicans. > I am reporting this for the last time, I do not want to start a war of posts > here. If doubts or comments please send me personal e-mails. > Thanks > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2005 Report Share Posted September 8, 2005 > Now questions are being raised to me, by Steve, that I can not completely nor fairly answer for Mark. > > -- I raised those questions in response to the HMD study, . I assume you are referring to my questioning why Mark seemed so pro- cilantro when he was promoting a study that found cilantro on its onw was dangerous. I don't see why you can't answer them as you must have a good understanding of Mark's agenda Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2005 Report Share Posted September 8, 2005 Dear Group, Actually I am sorry to go in one regard. Though I have an alligator biting at my feet trying to convince you of my lack of integrity and darkness of purpose it is my dedication in life to help mercury poisoned children and their families on all the levels I can. I have not wavered for a minute in this for over two years. I truly enjoy giving and learning so I can give more and there have been moments when it seemed we as a group here were going in a good direction that would provide valuable support and information to many. But alas that is not to be and I had no choice. I choose to be honest with my feelings and thoughts and expressions knowing full well the ax that was being held on top of my virtual neck. Personally there is no need to worry about me for I always turn adversity into a positive advantage. I wish everyone well and good fortune and all the healing and good energy you all no doubt deserve. Dear Steve, who can't read medical abstracts properly, How is it that someone who a few months ago was asking newbie questions about magnesium, Your aggressiveness knows no limits and how the moderator tolerates you makes me wonder and doubt about her integrity to no limit. and had no real understanding of the nature of the blood brain barrier can promote himself as a natural therapist? Steve this is the last communication you will ever get from me but for the rest of your life you will have to read the IMVA communications or at least delete them. There is no way any of us from the IMVA are going to waste another moment reading your low level verbiage. Your last post about Dr. is just another case in point. Can't you get anything right? What exactly did Mark's training involve Why would you be interested in anyone's training? I can't imagine you have training in anything but being one royal pain in the ass. Your questions are all directed beneath the belt and only show your uncontrolled hostility and infantile obsession to tear someone down. I feel really sorry for the people in the group having to listen to you without end. We at the IMVA will not be in the loop anymore in this group though we will make sure the IMVA communications do reach the group since this is a free country. Funny but even here, even with your foulness, our friends in the group remain our friends. and does it have any relevance to the treatment of autism? It is a pleasure to say goodbye to you. We could go on all day about this question but how about for starters just say autism is a label that just covers up the real problem which is mercury and other toxic poisoning. This is the autism mercury group after all. After you write a book about mercury and its toxicity perhaps we should talk about relevance and the treatment of children. But since that will never happen and we have written one there is nothing more to say. What you have done in this group is to cut off discussion, to take things down to the absurd, to dominate and dictate the direction and flow to 5000 families. You have insisted on making sure everyone listen to your tunnel vision. Boring.do you really think you are helping anyone? Why was he promoting a chelation protocol that he had no personal experience with, either as a patient, practitioner or parent? And why is he not honest about the fact that he has had no experience in treating autistic kids? Well there was nothing ever hidden about my entry into this field Steve. Let's take magnesium. If we follow your lead we deny our children the magnesium they need and keep up with the old ways that just do not cut the mustard. Oral magnesium is in reality a waste of time and I know how to make myself an expert on something meaning I have an open mind and heart that can see what needs to be seen. In a matter of less than a month I wrote a booklet on Magnesium and went from knowing almost nothing to getting many people to try and like something you would keep people from. Some of the big names in Autism are trying it right now..and liking it. It might take a while Steve for the word to get around and for people to see but sooner or later you will be stuck with your finger in your navel looking like an idiot and an obstructionist and worse. For the worse part see below. Though with the help of many of the professions in the field I have been flying with my research and have recently, as I announced I believe, started to treat patients on the spectrum. Yes it's new to me and very difficult and I know of some professionals who are leaving because of the heartache. You know that each health care professional who is working in the field has started at one point and my point was just a month ago. You and Mark have avoided these key issues while nitpicking around the edges. I am so glad you have to live with yourself Steve. When it comes to human to human communication, forget about scientific or medical communication, you don't qualify. For instance about cilantro. I have shown my interest and trust in others on this issue BUT HAVE NOT GOTTEN AROUND YET TO EXPERIMENTING ON MYSELF SO I HAVE NOTHING PERSONAL TO SAY ABOUT THAT except that I have promised to weigh in heavily on the subject. Today I received here in Brazil 3240 capsules of Chelorex and will start taking it right away. And I will be giving some away for others to try. this is exactly what I mean about dishonesty Well I must say you are really honest with your ugliness. Yes you are honest about your bias and closed mind and rigidity and hostility. There is something beautiful in that no doubt. and misdirection. this is the kind of behavior that has seen him thrown off several lists Yes I was thrown off one group recently for my honest communication to Mark Shauss. So what? Funny you You remind me of him for some reason. Being thrown off this list for me personally is a relief, I am really happy to be able to say a final goodbye to you. Really, happy is the word. Almost like getting out of jail or purgatory. How is it you managed to do me such a great favor? and that it was close to NDF which isn't working for people This is the biggest crock of shit I have ever heard, this kind of trash (I am quoting actually from someone else with these words) me, myself and I would be more accurate and just call you a medical terrorist.almost equal to the MD and pharmaceutical kinds. Now don't get too excited anyone who is reading this. First I am an expert on pharmaceutical terrorism and medical insanity. Do a search on medical insanity and I think I still hold half the first page of listings on Google for that. But I can and will concede, if not a medical terrorist you might only be a medical idiot. I just read a great post in another group that knows how to be a group, a person who is using a little td-dmps (low dose) and on the off day NDF +, and everyone is very excited because of the incredible results. Happiness is the word and wow and congratulations to this brave mother of a mercury poisoned child. Behaviorally the child is doing just awesome. Major progress in the last few months of chelation in pragmatic and social language to the point where the child has lost his diagnosis and is doing great playing and conversing with other kids, participating in games and circle time, asking and answering why questions, etc. Now you have single-handedly with the help of PJ cut the group off from discussion and further information about this case. Congratulations..for everyone loses in the group. This mother by the way had the money to test extensively and has all the data. But you would never open your mind and would deny your child.so yes it would be really hard for me to perceive you as anything but a molester of children and parents in need. .............he doesn't realize that NDF is nanosized which might be one reason for greater problems in people, it potentiates the effects of the chlorella and cilantro... I have personally talked to Dr. Ray and extensively with Dr. Georgiou and of course the people who developed Chelorex..and Dr. and sure you would make them the terrorists.all sellers of a terrible Detox and chelation product that does not work and even worse, makes people ill. I am not saying it is totally safe to use, and neither is ALA and DMSA. All detoxification and chelation should be done under the care of a primary health care worker. is one did you know that? Who and the hell are you anyway? I am glad I will not be around and will not be around to hear your response. If the group entertains a fool like you that's their problem but we are out of here. Ate logo Steve. I have thanked PJ for my liberation for I am a dedicated fool and would never have left on my own. Mark Sircus Ac., OMD Director of the International Medical Veritas Association [ ] Re: Preventive effect of cilantro HMD > Now questions are being raised to me, by Steve, that I can not completely nor fairly answer for Mark. > > -- I raised those questions in response to the HMD study, . I assume you are referring to my questioning why Mark seemed so pro- cilantro when he was promoting a study that found cilantro on its onw was dangerous. I don't see why you can't answer them as you must have a good understanding of Mark's agenda Steve ======================================================= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 9, 2005 Report Share Posted September 9, 2005 > > > <<<Always looking for something of value, this was the best I could come up with amidst this message. > > > Yes I was thrown off one group recently for my honest communication to Mark Shauss. So what? Funny you You remind me of him for some reason. > > <<<Funny, I never realized it either, but he is right. Mark Shauss and Steve do remind me of each other, kind, decent, giving, generous and respectful. Gosh, thanks. Goes to show you, always a silver lining in every cloud. > > -- Mark Schauss is smarter, better qualified and no doubt more handsome, but I'm very flattered in being compared to him. It is also a relief to know that the good Mark S. can now post without being flamed for someone else's excesses. Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2005 Report Share Posted September 10, 2005 To this list: I tried to be concise with the cilantro theme. I wil try to make all of you understand why, how frequently and the uses of cilantro at least in Mexico. When we are at the keyboard, we forgot sometimes that people reading our post do not know (And never will) the customs and flolklore of a distant country. I will make a web page showing to all of you the daily quantities the average mexican consumes of cilantro. If you say to a Mexican that cilantro is toxic... he/she will start laughing aloud for several minutes! It equals to saying that tomato, potatoes, mangoes, bananas are toxic! Because posting cases, lab. reports and all the info I have in my mind to show to all of you in this list will be almost imposible, I will made a web page with all of this. Please be patient because this will be made in my spare time, I am not dedicated full time to read and write here or in another list... 2005/9/9, steve_rotherham <steve.rotherham@...>: > > > > > > > > <<<Always looking for something of value, this was the best I > could come up with amidst this message. > > > > > > Yes I was thrown off one group recently for my honest > communication to Mark Shauss. So what? Funny you You remind me of him > for some reason. > > > > <<<Funny, I never realized it either, but he is right. Mark > Shauss and Steve do remind me of each other, kind, decent, giving, > generous and respectful. Gosh, thanks. Goes to show you, always a > silver lining in every cloud. > > > > > > -- Mark Schauss is smarter, better qualified and no doubt more > handsome, but I'm very flattered in being compared to him. > > It is also a relief to know that the good Mark S. can now post > without being flamed for someone else's excesses. > > Steve > > > > > > ======================================================= > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2005 Report Share Posted September 10, 2005 Dear Dr. , I appreciate the fact that you take your time to communicate with us in this group. Could you please tell me what the diet is like for the average person in Mexico. I have not been to Mexico, so I don't really know for sure. One of the things that I was thinking is that the diet in Mexico (less sugar, less gluten, less 'bad' fats, more omega 3 fats, perhaps less dairy, as compared to the US, Canada, and Europe) and the increased blood levels of vitamin D because of sun exposure in Mexico might protect the average Mexican to some extent from mercury and other heavy metal poisoning. Perhaps Mexicans have strong bones and teeth and therefore do not get as much exposure to mercury in the form of mercury amalgam? And, do Mexican children have the same sort of vaccination program as American children do? The other thing is that there are genetic differences between the Mexican population and the US, Canadian, European population. The tendancy to accumulate heavy metals does seem to have a genetic component. If I remember correctly (I can't remember where I read this) the German and Scandinavian populations are quite susceptible to heavy metals (my own ancestors can be traced to those two populations). It's not that cilantro is toxic. It is that when the 'active ingredient' in cilantro holds on to heavy metal and moves it, the heavy metal is toxic. There is the risk that the cilantro ingredient can move heavy metal to the brain or other sensitive tissues. It is the people who are very severely poisoned (such as myself) who would be at high risk of moving heavy metal to the brain if they consume cilantro. If someone is not very toxic perhaps the risk would be less. If you are still interested to read the reports from some mercury poisoned adults who have experimented with cilantro and have had severe worsening of symptoms let me know (email me direct). I can find some of these messages in archives but I haven't forwarded them to you because I didn't know that you were still interested. All the best (a mercury poisoned Canadian) > To this list: > I tried to be concise with the cilantro theme. > I wil try to make all of you understand why, how frequently and the uses of > cilantro at least in Mexico. When we are at the keyboard, we forgot > sometimes that people reading our post do not know (And never will) the > customs and flolklore of a distant country. > I will make a web page showing to all of you the daily quantities the > average mexican consumes of cilantro. If you say to a Mexican that cilantro > is toxic... he/she will start laughing aloud for several minutes! It equals > to saying that tomato, potatoes, mangoes, bananas are toxic! > Because posting cases, lab. reports and all the info I have in my mind to > show to all of you in this list will be almost imposible, I will made a web > page with all of this. Please be patient because this will be made in my > spare time, I am not dedicated full time to read and write here or in > another list... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2005 Report Share Posted September 10, 2005 Thanks for yor comments, . Could you clarify please what dosing schedule works best for your patients, ie is it important that cilantro be given at 3 or 4 times a day, or even every few hours? And must it be given for several days in a row? Or in your opinion, is it safe to simply take cilantro in one-off doses? Also, is it necessary to take any specific supplements with cilantro? And when using cilantro, how is the mercury and other metals excreted? Via urine, stools or both? Or by other means? Please note, re my comments on HMD study findings re cilantro - I was not saying those findings were correct, I was simply pointing out a contradiction between those findings and claims made by the person posting those findings re use of cilantro. I have no idea what the correct use of cilantro might be, so I am interested in any information you have. Thank you Steve > > > By the way.. my son has been taking cilantro for over 30 days now and is > > > making huge gains.. > > > > > > > > > > > > Just wanted to let you all know. > > > > > > My friend's serious regression was after a small daily dose for about > > 3 months. She still hasn't recovered. For me, if I remember > > correctly, it was at 6 weeks when it hit me hard. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ======================================================= > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2005 Report Share Posted September 10, 2005 Also, Mexicans may SWEAT a lot more since the weather is hot and air conditioning may not be as widely available? Or is that a misbelief?? Barb [ ] Re: Preventive effect of cilantro HMD > > Dear Dr. , > > I appreciate the fact that you take your time to communicate with us > in this group. > > Could you please tell me what the diet is like for the average person > in Mexico. I have not been to Mexico, so I don't really know for > sure. One of the things that I was thinking is that the diet in > Mexico (less sugar, less gluten, less 'bad' fats, more omega 3 fats, > perhaps less dairy, as compared to the US, Canada, and Europe) and the > increased blood levels of vitamin D because of sun exposure in Mexico > might protect the average Mexican to some extent from mercury and > other heavy metal poisoning. Perhaps Mexicans have strong bones and > teeth and therefore do not get as much exposure to mercury in the form > of mercury amalgam? And, do Mexican children have the same sort of > vaccination program as American children do? > > The other thing is that there are genetic differences between the > Mexican population and the US, Canadian, European population. The > tendancy to accumulate heavy metals does seem to have a genetic > component. If I remember correctly (I can't remember where I read > this) the German and Scandinavian populations are quite susceptible to > heavy metals (my own ancestors can be traced to those two populations). > > It's not that cilantro is toxic. It is that when the 'active > ingredient' in cilantro holds on to heavy metal and moves it, the > heavy metal is toxic. There is the risk that the cilantro ingredient > can move heavy metal to the brain or other sensitive tissues. It is > the people who are very severely poisoned (such as myself) who would > be at high risk of moving heavy metal to the brain if they consume > cilantro. If someone is not very toxic perhaps the risk would be less. > > If you are still interested to read the reports from some mercury > poisoned adults who have experimented with cilantro and have had > severe worsening of symptoms let me know (email me direct). I can > find some of these messages in archives but I haven't forwarded them > to you because I didn't know that you were still interested. > > All the best > > (a mercury poisoned Canadian) > > > > >> To this list: >> I tried to be concise with the cilantro theme. >> I wil try to make all of you understand why, how frequently and the > uses of >> cilantro at least in Mexico. When we are at the keyboard, we forgot >> sometimes that people reading our post do not know (And never will) the >> customs and flolklore of a distant country. >> I will make a web page showing to all of you the daily quantities the >> average mexican consumes of cilantro. If you say to a Mexican that > cilantro >> is toxic... he/she will start laughing aloud for several minutes! It > equals >> to saying that tomato, potatoes, mangoes, bananas are toxic! >> Because posting cases, lab. reports and all the info I have in my > mind to >> show to all of you in this list will be almost imposible, I will > made a web >> page with all of this. Please be patient because this will be made > in my >> spare time, I am not dedicated full time to read and write here or in >> another list... >> > > > > > > > ======================================================= > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 10, 2005 Report Share Posted September 10, 2005 >>>Also, Mexicans may SWEAT a lot more since the weather is hot and air conditioning may not be as widely available? Or is that a misbelief?? Barb ---- That would fit with my personal experience of safely eating cilantro while taking daily hot baths and sweating a lot from that. And my recollection from something I read is that places like Mexico and India eat spicey food to promote sweating as a cooling mechanism in the face of extreme heat. So I think you make an excellent point. Michele in California calif.michele@... webmaster@... Visit Michele's World! of (Twice) Exceptional Homeschooling http://www.califmichele.com " Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. " -- Albert Einstein Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2005 Report Share Posted September 11, 2005 In a message dated 11/09/2005 04:15:04 GMT Daylight Time, jromkema@... writes: Also, Mexicans may SWEAT a lot more since the weather is hot and air conditioning may not be as widely available? Or is that a misbelief?? >>>I am thinking if the Cilantro is always in their diet they are unlikely to be as toxic as persons who don't eat it as the norm???? Which would in turn explain why there is alack of negatives in this population..................? Mandi in UK almost braindead now, looking forwards to alex's web site Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2005 Report Share Posted September 11, 2005 > Here's a thought: we're on an autism board. Many older children/adults > with autism frequent autism boards. What's the main characteristic of > autism: lack of social skills. This means there's a good chance at > least some of the people posting here do not understand social > protocols and tend to " shoot straight from the hip " -- those of you > with autism, that means just saying what you think, not knowing it > might offend others. There's also a good chance that many family > members who post here also have some of those tendancies, if not > undxed cases themselves. It took me about 2 years, lots of hard work and the help of an e-friend that would put up with me, to develop a posting style that would work for me and not get me kicked off the message boards. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2005 Report Share Posted September 11, 2005 >>>It took me about 2 years, lots of hard work and the help of an e-friend that would put up with me, to develop a posting style that would work for me and not get me kicked off the message boards. >>>Dana ---- I don't think I ever qualified for a dx of asperger's or anything like that, but I learned how to write without pissing everyone off while on " review " (on a different list) for *4 months* when withdrawal from steroids was making me a paranoid, unstable whack job. Trying to figure out how to get stuff approved by the moderator so I was allowed to post at all under such difficult circumstances means that I have to be really, extremely whacked out to not hold my own in the face of stressful, controversial on-list stuff. (Okay, I did tick someone off yesterday -- the day after I was in a car wreck and on lots of ibuprofen. But nothing compared to the FLAMES I used to go down in while going through 22 months of drug withdrawal. roflol.) Michele in California calif.michele@... webmaster@... Visit Michele's World! of (Twice) Exceptional Homeschooling http://www.califmichele.com " Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. " -- Albert Einstein Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2005 Report Share Posted September 12, 2005 > I don't think I ever qualified for a dx of asperger's or anything like that, but I learned how to write without pissing everyone off while on " review " (on a different list) for *4 months* when withdrawal from steroids was making me a paranoid, unstable whack job. I don't post on any lists where my messages are subject to review. I dropped all of those lists, not worth my time. Only four months? Congrats! [Too bad I don't have drug withdrawal to blame *my* problems on LOL] >>not hold my own in the face of stressful, controversial on-list stuff. Yep, those messages are the most difficult, usually, to write. >>(Okay, I did tick someone off yesterday -- the day after I was in a car wreck and on lots of ibuprofen. I don't post at all on days that I am really not feeling well. And I avoid posting " opinion pieces " unless something REALLY triggers me, and I write the message [over several hours] and then wait 24 hours before I post it, to be sure it is worth the potential aggravation. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2005 Report Share Posted September 12, 2005 Review: I don't think they normally do that, though they can. The list owner knew me before my major medical crisis and I was extremely grateful that she was willing to put in the time to make it possible for me to continue to participate. It was also an enormous learning experience for me, since she is very well mannered, etc -- unlike my innate fiery personality. <rolls eyes> ---------- >I don't post at all on days that I am really not feeling well. --------- I tend to lie low as well but I often can post without a problem, even when I feel crummy. I think there is, um, personal " history " behind the person's reaction. <shrug> Michele in California calif.michele@... webmaster@... Visit Michele's World! of (Twice) Exceptional Homeschooling http://www.califmichele.com " Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. " -- Albert Einstein Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2005 Report Share Posted September 12, 2005 I realized too that they use more lemons and limes in their diet on a daily basis and this is good for detoxing the liver. Americans don't go wild on lemons regularly. It is interesting that there could be so many factors used on a daily basis that comes natural to a culture that we have no idea of the balance they play in health. Not to mention that each culture relies on different herbs for flavoring than other cultures do. Liz D. > [Original Message] > From: jromkema <jromkema@...> > < > > Date: 9/10/2005 8:14:34 PM > Subject: Re: [ ] Re: Preventive effect of cilantro HMD > > Also, Mexicans may SWEAT a lot more since the weather is hot and air > conditioning may not be as widely available? Or is that a misbelief?? > Barb Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2005 Report Share Posted September 13, 2005 > Review: I don't think they normally do that, though they can. The list owner knew me before my major medical crisis and I was extremely grateful that she was willing to put in the time to make it possible for me to continue to participate. It was also an enormous learning experience for me, since she is very well mannered, etc I did this with an e-friend who agreed to be on Instant Message with me while I posted things. I asked him questions, etc. Very helpful. >>unlike my innate fiery personality. <rolls eyes> I am not fiery, altho I won't try to describe my personality in public LOL > I tend to lie low as well but I often can post without a problem, even when I feel crummy. It is easier to post now [except opinion pieces], even when I don't feel well, but if I am feeling really lousy, I won't risk anything except private email to people who know me well. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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