Ionic Foot baths and Foot pads. This is a fairly innovative way of pulling out heavy metals and other toxins through the feet. Many practitioners who use the foot baths in their offices recommend drinking a lot of water afterwards followed by ionic mineral supplementation. There are numerous fabulous testimonies with these baths, though lab analysis of the water after treatments is rare. The foot pad method works on the same principle of pulling out metals/toxins through the feet; this method being fairly effortless since one applies the pads to the soles of their feet when they go to bed at night.posted by enn at 8:59 AM on November 5, 2010 [2 favorites]
A testimonial at www.bodypurenow.com is by a dentist who claims the following toxins came out of his body through his feet—mercury, isopropyl alcohol, benzene, nickel, asbestos, dimethylaminoazobenzene and PCBs. This same website offers a free analysis of the toxins in used foot pads that are purchased from them.
CAUTION. One Internet blogger advises caution when eliminating heavy metals, parasites and fungi—specifically for those who are experiencing Morgellon’s disease or suspect that the nanotechnology has been in them for years and has likely become integrated into their biological system. She claims her advise comes from " personal experience."
In the place of programs of journalistic integrity and serious intellectual inquiry, KPFA listeners only have to look to WBAI to imagine what the sound of their radio station will soon be: programs about the Illuminati, microchips used for mind-control, and neo-populist goldbuggery.So, basically, Alex Jones and PrisonPlanet.com will be taking over?
In 2006, Celia Farber, a journalist and prominent AIDS denialist, published an essay in the March issue of Harper's Magazine entitled "Out of Control: AIDS and the Corruption of Medical Science", in which she summarized a number of arguments for AIDS denialism and alleged incompetence, conspiracy, and fraud on the part of the medical community.posted by l33tpolicywonk at 9:15 AM on November 5, 2010
...
AIDS denialism has received some support from political conservatives in the United States. Duesberg's work has been published in Policy Review, a journal once published by The Heritage Foundation but now owned by the Hoover Institution, and by Regnery Press, as has Tom Bethell's book The Politically Incorrect Guide to Science, which endorses AIDS denialism.
Can we stop equating the entirety of the Tea Party with the minority of fringe cooks within it? Many Tea Party candidates did quite well in the polls last Tuesday. It can no longer be considered the fringe movement it has been lambasted as over the past year.You start by asking if we can stop considering them to be "fringe kooks". By reason of explanation, you show why they should not be considered "fringe".
For anyone who's interested in what publications should be effectively ignored given this information: ...It's probably worth mentioning that Duesberg's article in Policy Review was published in 1990, more than twenty years ago, 16 years before the Harpers article and roughly ten years before Policy Review became associated with the Hoover Institution.AIDS denialism has received some support from political conservatives in the United States. Duesberg's work has been published in Policy Review, a journal once published by The Heritage Foundation but now owned by the Hoover Institution
No, but it is nearly as kooky as claiming you are a libertarian and federalist when you are really a socially conservative anti-federalist.Strangely meanings of words and contexts related to their use change over time. This is not "kooky". But your idea isn't original. Arthur Schlesinger wrote a letter about it to the New York Times in 2005. Here's one conservative response. As a (card-carrying!) Federalist Society member, it's sort of a different spin on a "We didn't leave the Federalist Party, the Federalist Party left us," kind of situtation. The argument is that the strength of the centralized government today is such that to question it's current power doesn't disalign one with the Federalists, as they didn't envision such a strong central government.
After losing their jobs in a cost-cutting move Monday, employees at Berkeley's KPFA returned to the radio station studios Tuesday, taking over the airwaves with a renegade show.Laid-off employees take over broadcast at KPFA
The unauthorized broadcast originated in a separate studio inside the station with the help of a remaining employee, said Pacifica Foundation Executive Director Arlene Engelhardt.
The station had planned to broadcast a show from a sister station in Los Angeles to fill the time previously filled the morning show, but the staff member at the controls instead opened the microphones to the former employees who held their ground for two hours, Engelhardt said.
"If you have control of the microphones, you have control of the show for the moment," Engelhardt said. "They do like drama, and I hope they won't come back. I'm trying to avoid any tactics of force if they do come back."
During the show, the hosts talked about the layoffs and took calls from listeners. Engelhardt also said she participated in the show to explain her position that without the layoffs the station wouldn't be able to make the next payroll.
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posted by koeselitz at 8:48 AM on November 5, 2010