About gall stones

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Recent study on gallstones

October 29th, 2006 · 1 Comment

T. Virgil, THANK YOU for this valuable study on LIVER FLUKES and the big
reminder. This is not as far-fetched as most Americans, safely wrapped in
what passes for Homeland Security, may think. Even though we are not in
Africa or some other steamy tropical jungle, Americans may have their share
of parasites. According to some researchers, Hulda Clark for example, it
could be the root of much evil. The book “The Amazing Liver Cure” says most
gallstones have a core PACKED with viruses, bacteria, parasites and putrid
white blood cells. Cut one open and they reek, he says. It makes sense that
many stones coule be little “gift-wrapped” critters.
Here’s my own recent true story. I was in DC a couple of months ago and
joined friends who were also attending the Weston A. Price Traditonal
Nutrition conference. At the insistance of our host, about 25 of us dined at the
local Ethiopean restaurant and one of the dishes was about 95% raw meat.
Against my better judgement I ate it. What is the chance I got a parasite?
Were any of these employees recent immigrants? Not a single person there

spoke English so I’d say the chances are good. Where did the raw meat
come from? Who handled it? What if my immune system was a bit low from
traveling, eating mediocre hotel food, and staying in a hotel for several days?
That night I felt odd and, this is the truth, I could feel things squirming
around
in my insides. About 10 days later I broke with very serious GB colic and
landed in the hospital after 2 days of suffering.
The reason I mention this is that right after I got out of the hospital, I was
tipped off by Susan from Atlanta to consider raw meat parasites as a possible
trigger to my illness. I took it to heart and immediately got tested by a
chiropractor using AK. He found two different “parasite” reactors in me as well
as a “vaccine-type reaction” (I haven’t had a vaccination in 30 years). Holy
moley!
I’m currently taking tinctures and pills to move any little wiggly little things
along and it will be a long time before I pound any raw meat in an African
restaurant. I realize the above case is 100% speculative (not scientific) but it
just shows how easy one COULD pick up food poisoning, hepatitis C, or
parasites with one careless incident.
Meanwhile, eat your garlic!
Will in Minneapolis

Tags: no surgery

1 response so far ↓

  • 1 Trenton Odom // Oct 31, 2006 at 2:00 am

    Dee, yes, AK is Applied Kinesiology, and it can be done with various forms of
    muscle testing. In general, the doctor has you hold your arm out level and he
    tries to push on it while you resist. After determining your basic “strength”
    level, the doctor might have you hold various irritants (in bottles), toxins,
    allergins, or even vitamins or medicines. By retesting after each one, the
    doctor gets ideas of what strengthens your system or weakens it. Each
    reaction is a clue of the problem as well as steps towards the cure.
    Amateurs can get great results immediately but the true skill level of a pro is
    akin to that of the skill level and sensitivity of a concert violinist or opera
    singer. The accuracy is achieved from being honed by tens of thousands of
    tests. It doen’t hurt to have special gifts of perception and some inherent
    predisposition to do this.
    Various mechanical techniques can be used as well such as a pendulum,
    stick pad, dousing tools or even computer systems designed for this. There
    are many books on dousing and applied kinesiology. Skeptics hate AK a

    whole bunch because, being Muggles, they can’t figure it out.
    Will

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