This is a curious piece of news, given Hank's current...
This is a curious piece of news, given Hank's current journey. http://www.kpbs.org/news/2015/apr/17/scientists-find-rich-microbial-diversity-isolated-/
Here's is todays question.
Here's is todays question. We have all been seeing the word Abaddon around. I am puzzled as to whether this is a reference to a place (synonym for Hades) or a person (Satan or Appylon)(sp). Or is it something else?
The hunter-gatherer lifestyle is cited as a probable cause for the rich diversity of the microbiome. The question is how has XM played its part it the evolution of these isolated cultures. May be you can shed some light on the matter Hank Johnson
ReplyDeleteI've heard less than half the cells in our bodies are human. We ourselves must live as a harmonious collective if we wish to maintain good health.
ReplyDeleteClearly the less industrialized cultures have more contact with xm nature. Industrialized areas and population just forgot what was important on the ancient knowledge.
ReplyDeleteDiversity is the natural way to improve the odds that some of a population survives novel stressors.
ReplyDeleteThe balance between civilization and the natural world around us has always been a subject of interest. Of course, Yuri Alaric Nagassa has always been attuned to this, but a major event of note came to light when Misty Hannah encouraged H. Richard Loeb to get some clarity by going off the grid and getting away from the investigation.
ReplyDeleteThe First & Foremost
ReplyDeleteAs I said before, the Anti-Magnus does seem to share certain key characteristics with the tribal peoples, but also certain key differences. A big difference is that we know Magnus, we are a reaction to Magnus, as our name suggests.
About the health issue, all I would do is remind about the recent Anti-Mangus study showing that gluten is psychoactive:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25701700
Also, talking about psychoactive substances, the Yanomami use the yopo snuff in order to facilitate communication with what they call the Hekura and we call the N'Zeer.
"Hallucinogenic drugs or entheogens, known as yakoana or ebene, are used by Yanomami shamans as part of healing rituals for members of the community who are ill. Yakoana, also refers to the tree from which it is derived, Virola elongata. Yopo, derived from a different plant with hallucinogenic effects (Anadenanthera peregrina), is usually cultivated in the garden by the shaman. The Xamatari also mix the powdered bark of Virola elongata with the powdered seeds of yopo to create the drug ebene. The drugs facilitate communication with the hekura, spirits that are believed to govern many aspects of the physical world. Women do not engage in this practice, known as shapuri."
Source: wiki/Yanomami
Please explain how the above study relates psychoactive properties of Gluten?
ReplyDeleteIt only gives some evidence (not very convincing) to support the entity non celiac gluten sensitivity.
And what makes it an Antimagnus study? Did Antimagnus fund the research? Was it published in an Antimagnus journal?
Foggy mind, depression. It's the 13 Magnus fog, that the Anti-Magnus are dispelling.
ReplyDeleteQuoting from the study:
Abdominal bloating (P = .040) and pain (P = .047), among the intestinal symptoms, and foggy mind (P = .019), depression (P = .020), and aphthous stomatitis (P = .025), among the extraintestinal symptoms, were significantly more severe when subjects received gluten than placebo.
I am very skeptical about these results. The study duration is too small. And these symptoms are mostly non specific even in a RCT.
ReplyDeleteDepression according to ICD 10 requires symptoms last for 2 weeks for a diagnosis. Did they use the proper criteria for the diagnosis of depression? I can't verify as the full article is unavailable.
Again I raise the question why is this Antimagnus? Are you making the claim that wheat cultivation was a 13magnus plot to spread the mind fog?
I would not necessarily call it a plot, but wheat is quite an artifact. It certainly brings much order and chasing away of the wilderness.
ReplyDelete