BD Prep 503 for humans
Dear List members, I have been interested lately in what the individual preps do. We always seem to use the compost preps in a block to add to compost or to brews or to cow pat pit.So I began reading again about the individual preps. The description and pictures of the chamomile in the intestine of the cow, while the prep 503 was being made, set me thinking. Then I was at a workshop on BD and someone said that this was about the digestive process in the compost heap. I realised at that moment that it was about the digestive gesture or energy, full stop - in anything. My digestive system has always been my weak link. So I thought to myself - ah I could use this stuff on myself. James, who was sitting behind me, leant forward at the same time and said "You ought to take that. It would be good for your digestion." Bingo. So when we got home, we prepared a homeopathic remedy using a Rae card of sample Prep 503. I took one dose. My guidance, when asked should I take more, said "You only put it in the compost heap once." The effecthas been remarkable. I would describe the result as putting the energy into my digestive system. Instead of putting it into the ground to put it into the food or into the animal that I would then eat, I have taken the separate energy of this preparation directly and I now have a digestive gesture in my body that was not there before. That was 3 weeks ago now that I took the one dose and I can still feel the effects. Firstly there was an increase in warmth around my middle that spread within 24 hours to my whole body, and it remains. I have experienced a detox and my lymphatic system has been functioning fully. That lasted 2 weeks and was not always comfortable, but then no change seems to be comfortable. I feel like I digest food now. It feels very good and positive. I also get hungry and thirsty in a way I have never experienced before. I have also been very relaxed and happy and at peace.The prep 503 has also balanced a nitrogen imbalance in me that manifested as dizziness and that has now subsided. The prep is used as a nitrogen rebalancer in the soil. I was wondering who else has tried this Prep 503 on themselves and with what results. I was also wondering if anyone has any other experience of using this prep agriculturally by itself also. Love and Light Barbara Hedley Radiasesthesia and Radionic AnalysisRadionic Insect and Parasite controlBioethical Agriculture Consultant BEGIN:VCARD VERSION:2.1 N:Hedley;James;;MR FN:James Hedley ORG:Hedley and Hedley P/L;Bioethicals TITLE:Director TEL;WORK;VOICE:02 6358 8425 TEL;HOME;VOICE:02 6358 8425 TEL;CELL;VOICE:04 28 588425 TEL;WORK;FAX:02 6358 8425 ADR;WORK:;;RMB 662 Mt Vincent Rd;Running Stream;NSW;2850;AUST LABEL;WORK;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:RMB 662 Mt Vincent Rd=0D=0ARunning Stream, NSW 2850=0D=0AAUST ADR;HOME:;;RMB 662 Mt Vincent Rd;Running Stream;NSW;2850;Australia LABEL;HOME;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:RMB 662 Mt Vincent Rd=0D=0ARunning Stream, NSW 2850=0D=0AAustralia EMAIL;PREF;INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED] REV:20020730T070950Z END:VCARD
FW: [globalnews] Western States: A Grasshopper Invasion Linked to Climate Change
Title: FW: [globalnews] Western States: A Grasshopper Invasion?Linked to Climate Change TomPaine.com Western States: A Grasshopper Invasion? A Warning Signal, But Is Anybody Listening? Shepherd Bliss, D.Min., owns the organic Kokopelli Farm in northern California and has contributed to 16 books. The biggest grasshopper invasion since World War II has hit the West this summer. Grass, crops, and pastures are being ravaged by grasshoppers and Mormon crickets in unusually large numbers. Most states west of the Mississippi have been attacked. They're even eating the paint off some of the houses, moaned Nebraska farmer Robert Larsen. Outside Steamboat, Colo., 200 grasshoppers per square yard have been counted, reaching up to one million grasshoppers per acre. A grasshopper can eat more than half its body weight per day. Some people feel like they are experiencing one of the Biblical plagues -- as if they were being punished for some sin. When my family in Nebraska talks about grasshoppers, I think of their cousins here in Northern California where I farm -- the glassy-winged sharpshooter (GWSS) that threatens our lucrative wine industry. The GWSS has already infested various southern counties, and a few have come up here. Is the arrival of such pests in large numbers and often to new areas isolated incidents, or do they represent a pattern? Are these pests the problem, or merely the symptom of a deeper problem? What has happened to the predators that have historically eaten such pests? The media tends to cover the grasshopper invasion as resulting from hot, dry weather and as drought-caused. Little is said about the global warming that in all likelihood causes the drought and probably will worsen, if current trends continue. The sharpshooter has come North because of climate change; it certainly will not be the last new pest to migrate our way. The sharpshooters have historically thrived in warmer climates to the south and perished in cooler weather. Even a slight rise in temperature expands their territorial reach. The main solution currently used for the grasshopper and GWSS invasions is pesticides. But that merely treats the symptom, and can have unwanted side effects that worsen the underlying cause. The California Department of Food and Agriculture is foolishly spending millions of our tax dollars to arm itself with chemicals; the bugs will adapt and resist. The federal government recently granted California another $28 million for its chemical war against the dreaded beasts. But the next major pest surely waits in the shadows, and the short-term gain of eliminating some of today's pests by chemicals poses very significant long-term risks by further disrupting nature's balance -- polluting the soil, air, and water and killing many beneficial insects, including those that would naturally keep these pests in check. Rather than treat the symptoms with a chemical-led assault, we need a systemic approach. All creatures have natural predators. When agribusiness plants a monocrop, such as wine grapes, and saturates the fields with chemicals, it destroys those predators and invites pests to a banquet. This only makes a bad problem worse. Sometimes answers and alternatives are right before our eyes, even if policy makers and agri-businessmen dont see them. Grass is one of nature's treasures and agriculture's most valuable crops, though its importance is often over-looked in favor of value-added final products like wine. Its also essential to a healthy food chain. Spraying bugs on the grass leads to the accumulation of toxins in the soil and plants, which not only moves up the food chain to humans, according to scientists, but wreaks havoc on the ecosystem. We need to ask the larger questions and consider what the grasshopper invasion symptom tells us about the health of nature and our food system. What has happened to the birds and rodents that usually prey on grasshoppers and the fungal diseases that keep the numbers of insects down? Such smaller critters are vulnerable to the pesticides used to kill unwanted insects. Beneficial insects -- including bees, ladybugs, spiders and dragonflies far outnumber pests and are also killed by pesticides. The costs of spraying pesticides are much more than hiring an aerial sprayer and buying the chemicals. If global warming continues unabated and agribusiness continues with its chemical addiction, grasshopper and glassy-winged sharpshooter problems are likely to worsen. Ultimately, only the chemical companies will benefit. This summers grasshopper invasions are a wake-up call to not only look at how chemicals continue to unbalance ecosystems and contribute to climate changes, they should prompt policy makers and business leaders to fundamentally rethink the way theyre managing the food chain and ecosystems that support it. Click here to subscribe to our free e-mail dispatch and get the latest on what's new at TomPaine.com before everyone
grasshoppers
The devastation has also been happening in the southern parts of the Prairie Provinces of Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba, especially the first two. Now is the time to do mass peppering! Years of severe drought have set up an imbalance, hence the insect attack. Do Mormon grasshoppers only attack Mormon owned farms?! (: Michael
Re: BD Prep 503 for humans
Hugh Barbara Yes I can concure with Barbaras experience and observations and Hughs suggestion that these are some of the best remedies available for human use. How are we different to the soil or plants. We have the same spiritual bodies, made of the same fabric yet woven together in slightly different patterns. What works in the soil has to work for humans. I started taking 503 in 1990. I have taken too much of it over a extended period and can only describe the experience as developing the consciousness of a pregnant women. In moderation though it does wonderful things Glen
Re: grasshoppers
The devastation has also been happening in the southern parts of the Prairie Provinces of Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba, especially the first two. Now is the time to do mass peppering! Years of severe drought have set up an imbalance, hence the insect attack. Do Mormon grasshoppers only attack Mormon owned farms?! (: Michael Damn, Michael - It's not Mormon Grasshoppers, it's Mormon Crickets. The way to do a mass peppering is to build long fires at night for the grasshoppers to fly into. Save the ash in the morning for future applications. Oh, and send for the seagulls...
Re: BD Prep 503 for humans
Dear List Members, I've had an interesting experience with 501 in relationship to an abscess in the nerve canal of my lower jaw. The abscess was on the move towards the jaw hinge and it was time to do something decisive. After a discussion with Glen I started taking some 501. After about four dosesat two hourly intervals the abscess returned to the tooth where it started, then climbed up past the tooth and sat just under the skin beside the tooth. It was accutely painfull and demanding to be lanced. I then changed over to Schusseler's cell salt #12, silica 6x and after another four doses at two hourly intervals the abscess disolved and drained away via the lymph system. Perhaps this would be a good system for moving abscesses or tumors that are in inoperable situations. I was later invited to try the same treatment on a dog that had a large abscess on the top of its head. When it headed up and was ready to be released the vet and the owner decided to put the dog down instead. Apart from proving, I believe that any herbal or homoeopathic remedy should only be taken for as long as it is needed. If the condition returns then repeat the treatment. Cheers, Peter. - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 8:36 PM Subject: Re: BD Prep 503 for humans
BD Prep Remedies for Humans
Is there anyone using the Rae cards or other technique who would be willing to make up a set of preps for me to work with? Thanks -Allan Balliett
