Re: CSre: silver toxicity - human toxicity

2002-10-14 Thread Malcolm Stebbins
We are currently witnessing the logging off of the third generation of second
growth Redwood and Douglas Fir in some areas here in the PNW, and yes the trees
are inferior quality but this is due to even aged management which really 
means
cut the whole damn hillside - it's cheaper that way or; Who cares if the
mudslides suffocate the salmon?.

A book titled *A Forest Journey* by John Perlin will give you some insight into
the historical cycles of wealth and impoverishment in western cultures caused by
'cut and run' logging.

On another part of the puzzle, most trees have a symbiotic relationship to
so-called mycorhyzal fungal mycelia which aid the tree's roots in procuring not
only mineral but specialized nutrients from the soil.  These aren't the 'conks' 
or
other saprophytes that are diseases of trees nor decomposers that reduce 
deadwood
to fertile soil.  They're almost uniformly overlooked but virtually essential
components of the ecological chain.  Without a forest they tend to die out and
without their presence regenerating a healthy forest is difficult to impossible.

The coasts of Yugoslavia were once heavily forested, until roman conquests and
repeated logging reduced them to their present bare and rocky state.  They 
haven't
recovered in 1400 years.

In yet another pathetically transparent  ploy to keep this on-topic; trees were
the primary historical source of energy, being used in the smelting of silver 
and
other metals as well as keeping the famous roman baths going.

Take care, Malcolm

James Osbourne, Holmes wrote:

 Somewhere.

 I read that forests can produce only two crops without glaciation.
 Elsewhere I have read that rock flour, so fine it almost behaves like a
 liquid, is the most effective way of increasing soil fertility and
 production; it feeds the microorganism that feed the plants. Re-establishing
 the microorganisms themselves is also very effective.  Add  some manure and
 you have the whole package.

 James-Osbourne: Holmes

 -Original Message-
 From: mamapug [mailto:mama...@netzero.net]
 Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 10:09 AM
 To: *Silver-List*
 Subject: Re: CSre: silver toxicity

 Dear Ivan,
For what its worth, I recently saw a segment on a news program where they
 showed that vegetables and fruits from 50 years ago, the year I was born,
 BTW, were much higher in vitamins and minerals than things grown today.
 I personally suspect the difference is in the way the fields are fertilized.
 Back then much more animal manure was used, whereas today farmers use mostly
 chemicals.
 Basically farmers are feeding the plants` growth, but not ours!
 I also recall another program where they showed a field that was fertilized
 on one side with chemicals, the other side with manure. When a flock of
 sheep were turned in to graze, they all stayed on the manured side!! Dumb
 animals??
 Where can we buy manure-fertilized produce?
 Marshalee

  There is a famous congressional report that supposedly proves that the
  soil has been leached of minerals in the last 100 years or so.
 
  All minerals have their origins in rock, and rock dust (of the
  appropriate kind) is the best fertiliser. Humic acids (notably fulvic)
  are powerful solvents, which leach out rock bound minerals, sequester
  them, and transport them in run-off and the water table for great
  distances. Plants absorb these minerals from the leachate and use them
  as part of their growth cycle. Certain plants have an affinity for
  silver, mushrooms and wheat come to mind, and hence silver finds its
  way into our diet.
 
  I am not sure that current populations are more healthy than previous,
  indeed, the incidence of cancer, obesity and heart disease are at
  epidemic proportions... but as you say, it comes down to diet.
 
  Regards
  Ivan

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RE: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-13 Thread Ivan Anderson
There is a famous congressional report that supposedly proves that the
soil has been leached of minerals in the last 100 years or so.

All minerals have their origins in rock, and rock dust (of the
appropriate kind) is the best fertiliser. Humic acids (notably fulvic)
are powerful solvents, which leach out rock bound minerals, sequester
them, and transport them in run-off and the water table for great
distances. Plants absorb these minerals from the leachate and use them
as part of their growth cycle. Certain plants have an affinity for
silver, mushrooms and wheat come to mind, and hence silver finds its
way into our diet.

I am not sure that current populations are more healthy than previous,
indeed, the incidence of cancer, obesity and heart disease are at
epidemic proportions... but as you say, it comes down to diet.

Regards
Ivan

 -Original Message-
 From: Ode Coyote [mailto:coyote...@earthlink.net]
 Sent: Sunday, 13 October 2002 4:51 a.m.
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: Re: CSre: silver toxicity


  How do ancestors get silver from soil when silver is a
 precious metal
 because of its rarity?
  Maybe some ancestors got some and maybe thay were
 healthier than many
 other ancestors, most of whom lived for about 40 years.
  There's something about wearing yourself out with hard
 labor or getting
 killed young in a very dangerous world that tends to prevent old age
 related disease.  Does a shrew ever get cancer?  Would you,
 if you starved
 to death at 35 or got run over by a bison?

  There's organic soil [mulch, humus etc] and inorganic soil
 [mineral,
 ground up rock]
 Minerals leaching from mineral soil? Wouldn't you be left
 with plain old
 rock? [chock full of minerals]
 Since when is any given area of rock the same as any other area?
 Does granite have the same silver content as quarts? [Or the same
 radioactive trace elements?]

  Has anyone made a chemical comparison between foods from
 100 yrs ago and
 today? [I think not]

 I dunno, My BS-o-meter is screaming modern myth.
  If people are vitamin deficient, it's probably because
 they don't eat
 right...not that many of our ancestors did either.
  Seen a case of scurvy or rickets lately?  Goiters?

 Ken


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Re: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-13 Thread mamapug
Dear Ivan,
   For what its worth, I recently saw a segment on a news program where they
showed that vegetables and fruits from 50 years ago, the year I was born,
BTW, were much higher in vitamins and minerals than things grown today.
I personally suspect the difference is in the way the fields are fertilized.
Back then much more animal manure was used, whereas today farmers use mostly
chemicals.
Basically farmers are feeding the plants` growth, but not ours!
I also recall another program where they showed a field that was fertilized
on one side with chemicals, the other side with manure. When a flock of
sheep were turned in to graze, they all stayed on the manured side!! Dumb
animals??
Where can we buy manure-fertilized produce?
Marshalee

 There is a famous congressional report that supposedly proves that the
 soil has been leached of minerals in the last 100 years or so.

 All minerals have their origins in rock, and rock dust (of the
 appropriate kind) is the best fertiliser. Humic acids (notably fulvic)
 are powerful solvents, which leach out rock bound minerals, sequester
 them, and transport them in run-off and the water table for great
 distances. Plants absorb these minerals from the leachate and use them
 as part of their growth cycle. Certain plants have an affinity for
 silver, mushrooms and wheat come to mind, and hence silver finds its
 way into our diet.

 I am not sure that current populations are more healthy than previous,
 indeed, the incidence of cancer, obesity and heart disease are at
 epidemic proportions... but as you say, it comes down to diet.

 Regards
 Ivan


---
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Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com


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RE: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-13 Thread James Osbourne, Holmes
Somewhere.

I read that forests can produce only two crops without glaciation.
Elsewhere I have read that rock flour, so fine it almost behaves like a
liquid, is the most effective way of increasing soil fertility and
production; it feeds the microorganism that feed the plants. Re-establishing
the microorganisms themselves is also very effective.  Add  some manure and
you have the whole package.

James-Osbourne: Holmes


-Original Message-
From: mamapug [mailto:mama...@netzero.net]
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 10:09 AM
To: *Silver-List*
Subject: Re: CSre: silver toxicity


Dear Ivan,
   For what its worth, I recently saw a segment on a news program where they
showed that vegetables and fruits from 50 years ago, the year I was born,
BTW, were much higher in vitamins and minerals than things grown today.
I personally suspect the difference is in the way the fields are fertilized.
Back then much more animal manure was used, whereas today farmers use mostly
chemicals.
Basically farmers are feeding the plants` growth, but not ours!
I also recall another program where they showed a field that was fertilized
on one side with chemicals, the other side with manure. When a flock of
sheep were turned in to graze, they all stayed on the manured side!! Dumb
animals??
Where can we buy manure-fertilized produce?
Marshalee

 There is a famous congressional report that supposedly proves that the
 soil has been leached of minerals in the last 100 years or so.

 All minerals have their origins in rock, and rock dust (of the
 appropriate kind) is the best fertiliser. Humic acids (notably fulvic)
 are powerful solvents, which leach out rock bound minerals, sequester
 them, and transport them in run-off and the water table for great
 distances. Plants absorb these minerals from the leachate and use them
 as part of their growth cycle. Certain plants have an affinity for
 silver, mushrooms and wheat come to mind, and hence silver finds its
 way into our diet.

 I am not sure that current populations are more healthy than previous,
 indeed, the incidence of cancer, obesity and heart disease are at
 epidemic proportions... but as you say, it comes down to diet.

 Regards
 Ivan


---
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com


--
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Re: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-13 Thread CKing001
On Sun, 13 Oct 2002 10:09:02 -0600, mamapug mama...@netzero.net wrote:

   For what its worth, I recently saw a segment on a news program where they
showed that vegetables and fruits from 50 years ago, the year I was born,
BTW, were much higher in vitamins and minerals than things grown today.
I personally suspect the difference is in the way the fields are fertilized.

I think this is a case of the macronutrients being replaced, but not the trace
elements. Thus the the soil becomes depleted in elements that we may not even
know about. Fertilizers such as fishmeal and seaweed contain ALL the elements
from an undepleted source.
Back then much more animal manure was used, whereas today farmers use mostly
chemicals.
's funny. I've recently come across info that goes 180 degrees opposite, saying
that manured crops and animals raised on them are NOT good for our health.
Bothered me 'cause I always thought manure was great fertilizer.

Basically farmers are feeding the plants` growth, but not ours!
I also recall another program where they showed a field that was fertilized
on one side with chemicals, the other side with manure. When a flock of
sheep were turned in to graze, they all stayed on the manured side!! Dumb
animals??
Again, it's strange. I saw a similar example in Dr Jarvis' book claiming the
opposite as proof that animals know that the manured feed was unhealthy.
Maybe Wayne has some experience.

Where can we buy manure-fertilized produce?

Lots of organic produce showing up in regular groceries now.

Chuck

If you jog in a jogging suit, lounge in lounging pajamas, and smoke
in a smoking jacket, WHY would anyone want to wear a
windbreaker??



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CSRe: [Re: CSre: silver toxicity]

2002-10-13 Thread Hank Adams
mamapug, Anything anyone may post someone will say you are wrong. Now someone
come and say I am wrong.
Yours Hank


cking...@nycap.rr.com wrote:
On Sun, 13 Oct 2002 10:09:02 -0600, mamapug mama...@netzero.net wrote:

   For what its worth, I recently saw a segment on a news program where they
showed that vegetables and fruits from 50 years ago, the year I was born,
BTW, were much higher in vitamins and minerals than things grown today.
I personally suspect the difference is in the way the fields are fertilized.

I think this is a case of the macronutrients being replaced, but not the
trace
elements. Thus the the soil becomes depleted in elements that we may not even
know about. Fertilizers such as fishmeal and seaweed contain ALL the elements
from an undepleted source.
Back then much more animal manure was used, whereas today farmers use mostly
chemicals.
's funny. I've recently come across info that goes 180 degrees opposite,
saying
that manured crops and animals raised on them are NOT good for our health.
Bothered me 'cause I always thought manure was great fertilizer.

Basically farmers are feeding the plants` growth, but not ours!
I also recall another program where they showed a field that was fertilized
on one side with chemicals, the other side with manure. When a flock of
sheep were turned in to graze, they all stayed on the manured side!! Dumb
animals??
Again, it's strange. I saw a similar example in Dr Jarvis' book claiming the
opposite as proof that animals know that the manured feed was unhealthy.
Maybe Wayne has some experience.

Where can we buy manure-fertilized produce?

Lots of organic produce showing up in regular groceries now.

Chuck

If you jog in a jogging suit, lounge in lounging pajamas, and smoke
in a smoking jacket, WHY would anyone want to wear a
windbreaker??



--
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Yours Hankhttp://hdka.myecom.net/ct/ct.htm

http://www.victorthorn.com/babel/issue71/wing2.html 



Re: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-12 Thread Ode Coyote
 How do ancestors get silver from soil when silver is a precious metal
because of its rarity?
 Maybe some ancestors got some and maybe thay were healthier than many
other ancestors, most of whom lived for about 40 years.
 There's something about wearing yourself out with hard labor or getting
killed young in a very dangerous world that tends to prevent old age
related disease.  Does a shrew ever get cancer?  Would you, if you starved
to death at 35 or got run over by a bison?

 There's organic soil [mulch, humus etc] and inorganic soil [mineral,
ground up rock]
Minerals leaching from mineral soil? Wouldn't you be left with plain old
rock? [chock full of minerals]
Since when is any given area of rock the same as any other area?
Does granite have the same silver content as quarts? [Or the same
radioactive trace elements?]

 Has anyone made a chemical comparison between foods from 100 yrs ago and
today? [I think not]

I dunno, My BS-o-meter is screaming modern myth.
 If people are vitamin deficient, it's probably because they don't eat
right...not that many of our ancestors did either.
 Seen a case of scurvy or rickets lately?  Goiters?

Ken


At 09:39 PM 10/11/02 -0500, you wrote:
Three teaspoons a day will never hurt you.  Our ancesters used to get silver
naturally through the food they ate.  Just like everything else, vitamins,
iron, calcium, etc., These things have been depleted from the soil so we
must take supplements.  Just include a small amontof silver to your other
supp[lememts.
Nancy
- Original Message -
From: Jack Dayton jack...@harbornet.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, October 10, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: CSre: silver toxicity




  From: paula bomer pbomr...@yahoo.com
  Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2002 13:16:39 -0700 (PDT)
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: CSre: silver toxicity
  Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Resent-Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2002 13:16:46 -0700
 
  I have been taking a fancy brand (immunogenics silver)
  on and off-- about 3 teaspoons a day, most recently
  for about a week--that is the longest time. I am
  worried that I am dehydrated? Should I be? What should
  I do?
 ***
 The answer seems rather obvious --DRINK MORE WATER!!!

 Jack


 --
 The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.

 Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org

 To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

 Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html

 List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com





Re: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-11 Thread MARIANO DELISE
Three teaspoons a day will never hurt you.  Our ancesters used to get silver
naturally through the food they ate.  Just like everything else, vitamins,
iron, calcium, etc., These things have been depleted from the soil so we
must take supplements.  Just include a small amontof silver to your other
supp[lememts.
Nancy
- Original Message -
From: Jack Dayton jack...@harbornet.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, October 10, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: CSre: silver toxicity




  From: paula bomer pbomr...@yahoo.com
  Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2002 13:16:39 -0700 (PDT)
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: CSre: silver toxicity
  Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Resent-Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2002 13:16:46 -0700
 
  I have been taking a fancy brand (immunogenics silver)
  on and off-- about 3 teaspoons a day, most recently
  for about a week--that is the longest time. I am
  worried that I am dehydrated? Should I be? What should
  I do?
 ***
 The answer seems rather obvious --DRINK MORE WATER!!!

 Jack


 --
 The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.

 Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org

 To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

 Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html

 List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com



Re: CSre: silver toxicity

2002-10-10 Thread Jack Dayton


 From: paula bomer pbomr...@yahoo.com
 Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2002 13:16:39 -0700 (PDT)
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: CSre: silver toxicity
 Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Resent-Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2002 13:16:46 -0700
 
 I have been taking a fancy brand (immunogenics silver)
 on and off-- about 3 teaspoons a day, most recently
 for about a week--that is the longest time. I am
 worried that I am dehydrated? Should I be? What should
 I do?
***
The answer seems rather obvious --DRINK MORE WATER!!!

Jack


--
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Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org

To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html

List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com