Posted by noreply@blogger.com (Health Maven) on 6 January, 2013
Photo Credit: sleuthjournal.com
'Modern psychiatry is based on the premise that there is something wrong with almost everybody. But when it comes to dependence, psychiatry takes a distinct back seat to big government. Psychiatry and big-government actually share a bed. They both need dependents; otherwise, they’d fade away. In this pornographic intimacy, psychiatry functions as a medical and cultural salesman and PR hustler. It ensures a steady supply of diagnosed and designated victims for government.'
Posted by noreply@blogger.com (Health Maven) on 6 January, 2013
Editor's Note: Labelingfood is always a good idea but it will not stop GMO's from contaminating the food chain. Bottom line: if GMO's are not BANNED you can say good-bye to Organic food FOREVER. The idea that there can be Coexistence---GMO's growing alongside conventional and organic crops as long as there are appropriate buffer zones in place is a dangerous myth. It's disinformation, actually a lie! So obviously labeling is not the answer to stopping or containing GMO crops. Labeling does not solve the GMO problem--it's a pretend solution. Banning GMO's is the ONLY effective solution that will ensure a consumers right to choose healthy organic food!
If you haven't read this article by Jon Rappoport read it ASAP! And if you've already read it read it again and share it with all your health conscious friends. 'Yes on Prop 37′s biggest supporter was…Monsanto'
Excerpt from Rappoport's article:
'Monsanto and its allies have a time table. They believe they can accomplish, in a relatively short time, a fait accompli. There will be so many licensed GMO food crops and so many drifting genes, the very idea of ridding the world of GMO crops will be seen as impossible. In the meantime, they need to stall. They need to divert attention away from the one action that could torpedo all their efforts: BANNING GMO CROPS. This is the one thing that must not happen. So…Monsanto covertly develops a plan: channel its opposition into lesser goals. For example: labeling of GMO crops. This is acceptable.'
'Is this the next Prop 37, complete with a forthcoming wave of successful activism and education from concerned consumers? Unfortunately we know that Prop 37 failed due to not only irrefutable deception and lies from the Monsanto-funded ‘No on 37′ campaign, but also seriously questionable vote counting. What did succeed, however, is mounting awareness over the dangers of GMOs and the subsequent need for labeling. This awareness has triggered New Mexico lawmakers to introduce legislation that actually calls for the mandatory labeling of GMOs within the state. In essence, it’s the next Prop 37 — and it’s influence is very much the same. It’s also a second chance for health activists worldwide to start the proverbial fire that will ignite similar legislation around the nation and eventually the world.'
Posted by noreply@blogger.com (Health Maven) on 6 January, 2013
Photo Credit: drugdevelopmenttechnology.com
'The use of antibacterial drugs on healthy livestock is a common practice in the United States. The meat industry’s overuse of antibiotics has become so widespread that about 29 million pounds of these drugs (or 80% of all antibiotics sold in the US) are used in industrial feedlots, with only 14% of these drugs being used for therapeutic purposes. As a result, dangerous germs, dubbed “super bugs”, capable of fighting off antibiotics, are spreading throughout our communities, not only jeopardizing our health, but also the future of healthcare.'
Posted by noreply@blogger.com (Health Maven) on 6 January, 2013
'Most of us know from experience that making lifestyle changes can be difficult. Sometimes years go by and we just don’t seem to be able to make the changes we desperately need to make such as quitting smoking, losing weight, getting back in shape, or kicking bad habits such as unhealthy eating. Then one day we walk out of the doctor’s office with a cancer diagnosis and we wonder why. Our health is impacted by the lifestyle we live though many of us get away with bloody murder (or think we do) in terms of how much abuse we can administer to ourselves without obvious consequences. It’s a story that does not end well for many people. When finally faced with rapidly declining health, we just somehow cannot muster the discipline to make those dietary and lifestyle changes.'
