Author
|
Topic: Defining, Preventing Menopause
|
alanejackson
rabble-rouser
Babbler # 14831
|
posted 17 December 2007 01:34 PM
Warm-bloodedOr Cold-blooded Psalms 119 The entrance of thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding unto the simple. Previously, menopause has been thought of as signifying the end of a woman's childbearing years. But now new evidence indicates a more defining understanding, leading to its prevention. In this analysis, by disassociating menopause with aging, it's cure becomes obvious. It is known that a woman will lose her menstrual cycle, her ability to carry a child within her, when her diet becomes deficient. The body of a woman can sense whether or not it has the ability to give birth, to bring the child within her to full-term. Movement in the Earth's magnetic field must occur at a rate that provides for sufficient circulation in the cells, of all warm-blooded animals. As with diet, a lack of movement causes a woman to lose her menstrual cycle because the body senses its inability to provide for the child. The Hand That Rocks The Cradle The requirement of movement in the Earth's magnetic field is best explained by a study of the Theory of Magnetrition. Magnetosynthesis occurs in the cells of warm-blooded animals, only when cells reorient magnetically at a sufficient rate. We see this implemented in the required turning of the bird's egg during incubation, and the carrying of the young by many warm-blooded animals. If the offspring does not begin immediately walking around after birth, like the cow and horse, this movement is seen to be provided for. The Theory of Magnetrition points out that menopause and cancer are side effects of osteoporosis, which occurs due to a lack of magnetically driven stirring in the cells of all warm-blooded animals. And also predicts menopause occurring as osteoporosis effects female astronauts who have left the Earth's magnetic field behind while venturing into space. As warm-blooded animals age, magnetosynthesis decreases. A point at which decreased magnetosynthesis is sufficient to prevent child development within the womb, is the onset of menopause. Swings, Rocking chairs and cradles, have been attempts at artificially insuring sufficient magnetosynthesis within cells. Now, with the advent of electrical devices such as motors and timers, artificially insuring sufficient magnetosynthesis is made more feasible, both in space and on Earth. The cold-blooded reptile egg does not require turning during its development, yet the bird egg does. When animals moved from living on the ground, to living in the trees, the magnetotactic mitochondria within the cells began stirring the protoplasm to a higher degree due to the movement, the rock-a-bye baby on the tree top effect, causing the cold-blooded metabolism to become warm-blooded. When the warm-blooded animal moves from the trees back down to the ground it must compensate for the atmosphere of the trees by burning incense or smoking, for the height up off the ground of the trees by shoes and furniture, and for the movement of the trees in the Earth's magnetic field with a shifter (reorienting device), in order to maintain the best of health. State of the Union? … and about suffering caused by treatable disease. Romans 16:18 For they that are such serve not our Lord Jesus Christ, but their own belly; and by good words and fair speeches deceive the hearts of the simple. "Lacking the military strength to challenge us directly, the terrorists have chosen the weapon of fear." "Ultimately, the only way to defeat the terrorists is to defeat their dark vision of hatred and fear by offering the hopeful alternative of political freedom and peaceful change." "The same is true of Iran, a nation now held hostage by a small clerical elite that is isolating and repressing its people." "Isolationism would not only tie our hands in fighting enemies, it would keep us from helping our friends in desperate need." "It is said that prior to the attacks of September 11th, our government failed to connect the dots of the conspiracy." "This creates uncertainty, which makes it easier to feed people's fears." "Keeping America competitive requires us to be good stewards of tax dollars." "We have entered a great ideological conflict we did nothing to invite." The behavior of corporate America at home and abroad did and does invite ideological conflict. It is the present administration that has chosen the weapon of fear and isolationism, and to sidestep peaceful change. Alan Search + Share ~ Magnetrition http://www.angelfire.com/nj/alanejackson/index.html
From: Coos Bay, Oe. | Registered: Dec 2007
| IP: Logged
|
|
bigcitygal
Volunteer Moderator
Babbler # 8938
|
posted 17 December 2007 01:59 PM
Okay, even though I deplore the holiday season, I always make these adorable chocolate mice to give to people, or add to their gift. You will need: maraschino cherries with the stems on Hershey's kisses chunks of chocolate to melt slivered almonds small tube of icing/frosting wax paper or parchment paper Melt the chocolate in a double boiler, I use a metal bowl over a small pot. Dip the cherries into the chocolate, set on the parchment paper, wait a moment, then pop the unwrapped kiss to the front of the cherry. As the chocolate cools slide two almond slivers in as ears. Draw on eyes with the icing, the decoration kind. You can use those silver balls but I hate to be liable for someone breaking their teeth on a cute chocolate cherry mouse. I pop them into a muffin cup to avoid getting squooshed and then into the fridge to set.
From: It's difficult to work in a group when you're omnipotent - Q | Registered: Apr 2005
| IP: Logged
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
bigcitygal
Volunteer Moderator
Babbler # 8938
|
posted 17 December 2007 04:37 PM
Thanks for the compliments, folks.Hey jester, don't derail this thread with talk of gingerbread! M.Spector posted a great recipe over here. that I might have to try. Okay, this is my second cookie recipe (I don't count my chocolate chip cookie recipe from "The Joy of Cooking" because it's not fancy enough): The Easiest Shortbread Cookies Ever (but likely the most caloric too. Make them small to make up for this.) I just noticed that the three main ingredients are related exponentially. Or is it logarithmically? 1 cup icing sugar 2 cups butter (softened) 4 cups flour pinch salt pinch baking powder Mix the dry ingredients together, then smoosh in the softened butter with a fork. Be careful, the icing sugar puffs up and all over you. You will probably have to eventually use your hands because once it's mixed you roll the batter into balls and flatten with your palm. They don't spread too much so many can be laid out fairly close together on the ungreased baking sheet. 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Watch them after the 15 minute mark!! They can go from "almost done" to "burnt" very quickly. For extra deliciousness, use up the extra melted chocolate that you have from making the mice above, and dip each baked and cooled cookie in chocolate. Oh yeahhhhhh..... [ 17 December 2007: Message edited by: bigcitygal ]
From: It's difficult to work in a group when you're omnipotent - Q | Registered: Apr 2005
| IP: Logged
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
bigcitygal
Volunteer Moderator
Babbler # 8938
|
posted 19 December 2007 07:05 PM
remind, I found them at a chain, yes, Dominion. They're called "Tipsy Cherries" and they allegedly have liquor in them but you really can't taste it for all the sugar shock and red dye #5.If you can't find cherries with stems a less esthetically pleasing option is to poke stemless cherries with a toothpick and dipping them that way, with the toothpick as a handle for eating. They don't look as nice, but if you don't have any other choice, then that will have to do. I went to 3 stores before I found the ones with stems, and I'm in downtown friggin Toronto. I made over 60 tonight, 3 jars worth. GodDAMN they're cute!
From: It's difficult to work in a group when you're omnipotent - Q | Registered: Apr 2005
| IP: Logged
|
|
|
|
remind
rabble-rouser
Babbler # 6289
|
posted 19 December 2007 07:43 PM
quote: Originally posted by bigcitygal: That would look so cool, and maybe a bit creepy, if you do a white kiss with that. How about stripey ones? I've always been conventional with the regular chocolate kisses, but this year I got Dark Chocolate kisses. Yummmm. Please post pics when you have them!
Oh the stripey ones, what a good idea, will grab a bag. The reason for white choc is, I can't do choc choc if I eat cheese in the same 24 hrs, I get a migraine. But I got dark choc for the other cheeseless times. Plus everyone else prefers dark. K will take a pic of them with my phone, only digital I have.
From: "watching the tide roll away" | Registered: Jun 2004
| IP: Logged
|
|
bigcitygal
Volunteer Moderator
Babbler # 8938
|
posted 29 December 2007 02:01 PM
A very important chocolate mice update.So I'm making my chocolate mice, and I remember that a niece of my sweetie is allergic to nuts, but I'm not sure if almonds count, so I decide to be safe I'll make some for her but leave off the ears just in case. The bald mice ended up looking a bit silly, and it turns out she's fine to eat almonds, but they gave me an idea. I've been checking out cuteoverload.com these days and they have a hedgehog page! Who'da thought hedgehogs were so cute? So my brain starts working...what if I got coconut, toasted it, then instead of ears, sprinkled it on the warm chocolate cherry part, making chocolate cherry hedgehogs? Ta da! And a wide shot:
Enjoy!
From: It's difficult to work in a group when you're omnipotent - Q | Registered: Apr 2005
| IP: Logged
|
|
|
|
|