How does this relate to Silver? Does CS or EIS repair the arteries without a cholesterol patch?
On Sat, Jul 26, 2008 at 12:09 PM, Dee <[email protected]> wrote: > I think we may have got confused with the definition of what is > 'mainstream' thought on the subject. My interpretation of what is > mainstream opinion is that most doctors/people believe that cholesterol is > bad and should be controlled at all times and if it isn't, then we will die > of a heart attack! This is the opposite of what I believe, so do you agree > with that? As for what I said I.e. that the body produces cholesterol to > repair itself (you say this is wrong) then this is an excerpt from an email > from Terry Chamberlain: - > > <<But of course, after awhile, as the body continues to > Steal minerals from the artery walls, those walls > Begin to get thin and weak. So the body says to > Itself, "Uh, oh, this is becoming serious, even > Life-threatening. One of those artery walls might > Balloon out (embolism) or burst open (aneurism) and I > Might die!" So the body mixes up a batch of cement, > Which it plasters on the artery walls to strengthen > Them. What is this cement made of? Well, calcium and > Some other minerals, fibrin (what makes you stop > Bleeding from a cut) and yes, cholesterol.>> Terry Chamberlain > > It may have millions of other uses too, but it still does this as well! Do > you still disagree with this? If so, can you tell me why and also, how does > the body repair itself then? I would be interested to know. Dee > > *-------Original Message-------* > > *From:* Wayne Fugitt <[email protected]> > *Date:* 26/07/2008 15:32:43 > *To:* [email protected] > *Subject:* CS>Who Understands the English Language > > Morning Dee, > > I was going to let this DIE, but you kicked me in the Rear End > again. <grin> > > >> At 06:00 AM 7/26/2008, you wrote: > > > > Our bodies produce cholesterol to repair itself and we need more of it > > as we get older, not less. > > WF >>> Sounds like you believe some of the myth. > > Myth, Mainstream, no matter what, I still believe that statement is > "Dead Wrong". > as some say, you could offer your proof if you have any, or forget the > whole matter. > > It goes against everything I have ever read and everything I have ever > observed. > > -- Day Sutton [email protected]
