Get Rid Of Your MicroWave

•November 8, 2009 • Leave a Comment

Get Rid Of Your Microwave… This document will help you understand why I stopped using a microwave…

And Why YOU should too!

(This is a quick introduction of microwaves and the damage they really do to your food!)

Peace
-Simranjeet

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The Effects of Microwave Ovens on Food

Microwave cooking ovens were originally researched and developed by German scientists to support mobile operations during the invasion of the Soviet Union. Had they perfected electronic equipment to prepare meals on a mass scale, the Nazis could have eliminated the logistical problems connected with cooking fuels while producing edible products in far less time than they could using traditional camp fires!

After the war, the Allies discovered the medical research and documentation concerning those apparatuses. The papers and experimental microwave equipment were transferred to the U.S.

War Department and classified for reference and scientific investigation. The Soviet Union also retrieved some of the devices and began an experiment on them separately.

The Russians – who have done the most diligent research into the biological effects of microwave ovens – have OUTLAWED THEIR USE and issued an international warning about the biological and environmental damage that can result form the use of this and similar-frequency electronic apparatus.

Medical Research Summary

The most significant German research concerned with the biological effects of microwaves was done at the Humboldt Universitat zu Berlin in 1942-43, during the Barbarossa military campaign. Beginning in 1957 and continuing up to the present, Russian studies in the field have been conducted at the Institute of Radio Technology. In most research, the foods were exposed to microwave propagation at an energy potential of 100 kilowatts per cubic centimeter per second to the point considered acceptable for sanitary normal ingestion. The observations made by the German and Russian microwave researchers will be presented here in three categories: cancer -causing effects, destruction of nutritive value and biological effects of direct exposure of humans to microwave emissions.

Effects on Microwaved Foods

The following effects have been observed when foods are subjected to microwave emissions.

Meats: Heating prepared meats sufficiently to insure sanitary ingestion creates d-nitrosodiethanolamine, a well-known cancer -causing agent.

Proteins: Active-protein, biomolecular compounds are destabilized.

Increase in Radioactivity: A “binding effect” between the microwaved food and any atmospheric radioactivity is created, causing a marked increase in the amount of alpha and beta particle saturation in the food.

Milk and Cereals: Cancer-causing agents are created in the protein-hydrolysate compounds in milk and cereal grains.

Frozen Foods: Microwaves used to thaw frozen foods alter the catabolism (breakdown) of the glucoside and galactoside elements.

Vegetables: Even extremely brief exposure of raw, cooked or frozen vegetables to microwaves alter alkaloid catabolism.

Resulting Effects on the Human Body Digestive System: The unstable catabolism of microwaved foods alters their elemental food substances, causing disorders in the digestive system.

Lymphatic Systems: Due to chemical alterations within food substances, malfunctions occur in the lymphatic system, causing a degeneration of the body’s ability to protect itself against certain forms of neoplastics (cancerous growths).

(This is what flushing toxins out of your body – It is basically the sewer of the body – Thats why the Calf Killer exercising are so good for you it stimulates the lymphatic system – its stimulated by the force of gravity! Get yourself a rebounder (little tramp) and jump your way to detoxification)

Blood: A higher-than-normal percentage of cancerous cells in blood serum (cytomas) can be seen in subjects ingesting microwaved foods.

Brain: Their residual magnetism effect can render the psychoneural-receptor components of the brain more subject to influence of artificially induced, microwave-radio-frequency fields from transmission stations and TV relay networks.

Free Radicals: Certain trace minerals molecular formations in plant substances (in particular, raw-root vegetables) form cancer-causing free radicals.

Increased Incidence of Stomach and Intestinal Cancers: A statistically higher percentage of cancerous growths result in these organisms, plus a generalized breakdown of the peripheral cellular tissues and a gradual degeneration of digestive and excretory functions.

Microwaves Reduce Food Values

Microwave exposure caused significant decreases in the nutritive value of all foods studied. The following are the most important findings to date.

Vitamins And Minerals Made Useless: In every food tested, the bioavailability of the following vital nutrients decreased: Vitamin B Complex, vitamins C and E, essential minerals and lipotropics.

Vital Energy Fields Devastated: The vital energy field content of all foods tested dropped 60 to 90 percent.

Digestibility of Fruits and Vegetables Reduced: Microwaving lowers the metabolic behavior and integration process capability of alkaloids, glucosides, alactosides, and nitrilosides.

Meat Proteins Worthless: It destroys the nutritive value of nucleoproteins in meats.

All Food Damaged: It greatly accelerates the structural disintegration of all foods tested.

Biological Effects of Microwaves

Exposure to microwave emissions also has a negative effects upon the general biological welfare of humans. This was not discovered until the Russians experimented with highly sophisticated equipment and discovered that humans can be adversely affected without even ingesting the foods that have been subjected to microwave radiation.

Merely Entering the Energy Fields of the Food causes such harmful side-effects that the Soviets outlawed all much microwave apparatus in 1976. Here are the effects observed in humans having ‘direct’ exposure to microwaves, that is, without their having consumed the Irradiated [microwaved] food substances.

Life-energy Field Breakdown: Persons near microwave ovens in operation experience a breakdown in their life-energy fields which increases relative to the length of exposure.

Cellular Energy Decreases: The cellular-voltage parallels of individuals using the apparatus degenerate – especially in their blood and lymphatic serums.

Destabilized Metabolism: The external energy activated potentials of food utilization are both destablilized and degenerated.

Cell Damage: Internal cellular-membrane potentials during catabolic processes into the blood serum from the digestive process degenerate and destabilize.

Brain Circuitry Destruction: Electrical impulses in the junction potentials of the cerebrum degenerate and break down.

Nervous System: Nerve/electrical circuits degenerate and break down while energy field symmetry is lost in the neuro-lexuses (nerve centers) in both the front and rear of the central and autonomic nervous systems.

Loss of Bioelectric Strength: The bio-electric strengths within the ascending reticular activating system (the system which controls the function of waking consciousness) go out of valance and lose their proper circuiting.

Loss of Vital Energies: Humans, animals, and plants located within a 500 meter radius of the equipment in operation suffer a long term, cumulative loss of vital energies.

Nervous and Lymphatic System Damage: Long-lasting residual and magnetic ‘deposits’ become located throughout the nervous and lymphatic systems.

Hormone Imbalances: The production of hormones and maintenance of hormonal balance in both males and females becomes destabilized and interrupted.

Brainwave Disruption: Levels of disturbance in alpha-, delta-, and theta-wave signal patterns are markedly higher than normal.

Psychological Disorders: Because of the disarranged brain waves, negative psychological effects will also result. These include loss of memory and the ability to concentrate, suppressed emotional threshold, deceleration of intellective processes and interruptive sleep episodes in a statistically higher percentage of individuals subjected to continual rang- emission field effects of microwave apparatus, from either cooking apparatus or transmission stations.

Myth of the Big Bang – The Universe is Infinite & Eternal

•November 6, 2009 • Leave a Comment

This is a really profound post, I was sent this by Root.Man you can find a link to his site in perma links. This video is a bit confrontational in means that a lot of people have been indoctrinated that the “big bang theory” was and is the way the Universe created itself.

Find out how Galaxy are birthed

Find out about how we are fooled into seeing the Galaxy the way we do when it’s really just a bunch of manipulations of light making it appear as if there is huge star clusters and galaxies when they are actually millions of light years away.

Peace
Simranjeet

The Space Elevator

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

Pretty neat idea.

The Vision

Climbers ascend a ribbon, 100,000 km long, strung between an anchor on Earth and a counterweight in space. Connecting Earth and space in a way never before possible, the space elevator will enable us to inexpensively and completely expand our society into space.

Beyond Earth, space elevators on the moon and Mars open new economic opportunities and expand humanity’s reach ever so slightly into the solar system.

The Work Ahead

This site along with its companion site the Space Elevator Wiki will serve as a reference tool for those interested in exchanging ideas on the scientific, engineering, economic and policy challenges inherent in constructing the solar system’s first space elevator.

Why Being Grumpy Can Be Good For You

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

This is a pretty neat article a lot of this stuff I’ve learned from different sources – although I totally do not agree with all this, perhaps this is for some people but I don’t think being sad or grumpy all the time can be good for you really. But perhaps a healthy type of grump and sadness for a short period can hold benefits.

Peace
Simranjeet

Why being grumpy can be good for you
Nov 4 2009 Brian McIver

It may take more muscles to frown than to smile – but being grumpy is better for you.

A new study into behavioural health has discovered people who are always crabbit are less gullible and better at decision making.

Psychology expert Professor Joseph Forgas revealed his startling results in this month’s Australian Medical Journal.

His findings show even the most negative emotions, such as sadness and grumpiness, can prove more valuable than happiness and other positive feelings.

But if being like Victor Meldrew can be better for you when it comes to making decisions, what can other emotions or behaviour do for you?

GRUMPINESS

According to Prof Forgas, grumpy people make better eye witnesses, are harder to fool and will make better judgment calls than cheerier people.

He believes that a negative mood “triggers more attentive, careful thinking and we pay greater attention to the external world”.

SADNESS

Another part of Prof Forgas’ study compared the benefits of being sad to being happy. He found that a sad person can cope with demanding situations better than a happy person because of the way mood affects the brain’s information processing systems.

One of the many tests Prof Forgas used to prove his theories involved asking happy and sad people to judge the merits of urban myths spouted in movies, and found that the sad ones were less likely to be conned.

SWEARING

It might not be big, clever, politically correct or polite but, according to scientists, unleashing a four-letter word outburst can be very good for your health.

A study at Keele University found that swearing helps us deal with pain and that potty-mouthed people can endure pain for 50 per cent longer than non-swearers.

FLIRTING

A cheeky nod or wink can be good for your health – it’s official. Studies have shown an inoffensive flirt, even if you are not looking to follow it up, can be a great way to build confidence and reduce stress.

And as long as it is not intended or perceived as sexual harassment, studies have also shown it can improve office morale and camaraderie in stressful times.

GIGGLES

Laughter can be the best medicine and since 1995 a form of laughter yoga has been taught around the world to encourage the giggles. It helps with heart health and is also effective in pain management, stress reduction and fighting depression.

GRINNING

A big cheesy grin may be quite off-putting to some but the widest kind of smile is also good for you, with some incredible benefits.

These include a drop in blood pressure, a boosted immune system and a reduction in stress. It also helps produce endorphins, which relax the body, as well as the happy hormone serotonin.

CRYING

Letting go and having a good blub can be one of the best things for you. Tears include a powerful hormone, leucine enkephalin, which regulates pain and other hormones which regulate stress. So tears could be a physiological way for the body to reduce stress.

SHOUTING

A good scream is not only a good workout for the lungs but it is also good for the soul. Primal Scream therapy, popularised in the 1970s and enjoyed by people such as John Lennon, uses shouting to connect to subconscious stresses and issues and get them out.

LAZINESS

People who get up early and busy themselves all day long are heading for an early grave, says public health expert Professor Peter Axt.

He believes lazing about is the key to a long life and an antidote to professional stress, provided people are otherwise healthy.

He says: “People who would rather take a midday nap instead of playing squash have a better chance of living into old age.”

ANNOYING THE NEIGHBOURS

Blasting out loud music is the best way to upset your neighbours but it can boost your brain power.

According to researchers at Manchester University music fans are stimulating part of the inner ear known as the sacculus, which responds to the beat in music.

This gives the brain pleasure and makes us feel good – during the music and afterwards.

FIDGETING

A fidgety work colleague can drive you mad but fidgets are actually keeping themselves slim.

A study in America found that people who constantly tap their fingers or twitch and stretch are using up an extra 350 calories a day.

Endocrinologist James Levine, who led the research, said: “There are huge differences in the amount of fidgeting between people who are lean and those who are obese.”

BEING UNTIDY

An unmade bed may appear to be the height of laziness but it could help prevent asthma.

Scientists at Kingston University found house dust mites – which can bring on an asthma attack – cannot survive in the dry exposed conditions found in an unmade bed.

MASALA (Indian) – Favorite Indian Dish

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

MASALA

(4 servings)

Here’s a great potato stuffing for dosai.

3 medium-sized potatoes
1/8 teaspoon oil
1 teaspoon mustard seeds
1 teaspoon yellow split peas
1 teaspoon blackgram dal
3 medium-sized onions
1/2 cup water
2 cloves garlic
1 tomato
1 teaspoon turmeric
1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1/2 teaspoon coriander
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/4 teaspoon cumin
1/8 teaspoon ginger
1/2 teaspoon salt (optional)
1 cup pre-cooked chickpeas
4 teaspoons lemon juice (optional)
Cilantro to garnish
4 teaspoons orange juice (optional)

Cut potatoes into small cubes. Boil potatoes until tender, drain, and remove the skins. With oil, fry mustard seeds, yellow split peas, and blackgram dal and set them aside. Next, sauté onions in water with chopped garlic and tomato. Add turmeric, cayenne pepper, coriander, black pepper, cumin, and ginger to the onion. Add chickpeas and mix thoroughly. Add cooked potatoes. Add the fried mustard seeds, yellow split peas, and blackgram dal to the potatoes. Mix them all thoroughly. Add lemon juice and garnish the masala with fresh cilantro. If the masala is too spicy for your taste, add orange juice.

Put a little masala in the middle of each dosai and roll the dosai. Do the same for the remaining dosai.

Total calories per serving (filling only): 108
Fat: 1 gram

TOMATO AND CHICKPEA SOUP (Middle Eastern) – HASA AL-TAMATAT MAA HUMMUS

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

TOMATO AND CHICKPEA SOUP – HASA AL-TAMATAT MAA HUMMUS

(Serves from 8 to 10)

Enjoy another version of chickpea soup.

1 Tablespoon olive oil
2 medium onions, chopped
4 cloves garlic, crushed
4 Tablespoons finely chopped coriander leaves
2 cups cooked chickpeas
2 cups tomato juice
6 cups water
1/4 cup white rice, rinsed
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon allspice
1/8 teaspoon cayenne

Heat oil in saucepan; then sauté onions and garlic over medium heat for 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and bring to boil. Cover and cook over medium heat for 25 minutes or until rice is cooked.

Total Calories Per Serving: 109
Fat: 3 grams

PUREED LENTIL SOUP (Middle Eastern) – SHAWRBAT `ADAS MAJROOSHA

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

PUREED LENTIL SOUP – SHAWRBAT `ADAS MAJROOSHA

(Serves from 8 to 10)

Try this hearty soup.

1 Tablespoon olive oil
2 large onions, chopped
1 small hot pepper, finely chopped
8 cups water
1 cup split lentils, rinsed
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon cumin
1 teaspoon ground coriander seeds
1/2 teaspoon pepper
Pinch of saffron
2 Tablespoons white rice, uncooked
1/4 cup lemon juice

Heat oil in a saucepan and sauté onions and hot pepper over medium heat for 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, except lemon juice, and bring to boil. Cover and cook over medium heat for 25 minutes. Puree; then return to saucepan and reheat. Stir in lemon juice; then serve.

Total Calories Per Serving: 98
Fat: 2 grams

BEAN SALAD (Egyptian)

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

BEAN SALAD

(Serves 4-6)

This is a delightful salad for summertime.

One 16-ounce bag frozen French cut green beans
One 16-ounce can black eyed peas
2 large ripe tomatoes, chopped
1/2 cup chopped parsley
4 entire scallions, chopped
Juice of 2 lemons
1 Tablespoon vegetable oil
Salt and pepper to taste

Steam and drain the green beans and allow them to cool completely. Drain and rinse the black eyed peas. Combine all ingredients and mix well. May be served chilled.

Total Calories Per Serving: 233
Fat: 5 grams

KOSHERI (Egyptian) — LENTILS & RICE WITH TANGY TOMATO SAUCE

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

KOSHERI — LENTILS AND RICE WITH A TANGY TOMATO SAUCE

(Serves 6)

This is a typical dish prepared during fasts. You can substitute one layer of cooked elbow macaroni for a layer of rice.

2 cups uncooked brown or white rice
1 pound lentils
2 Tablespoons vegetable oil, divided
1 Tablespoon crushed garlic
Two 16-ounce cans of tomato sauce
1/2 cup water
1/4 cup vinegar
1 medium onion

Cook rice according to directions. Rinse lentils and put them in a pot, covering them with water, and bring to a boil. Then simmer on low heat until almost all water is absorbed and lentils are well cooked. Add extra water if longer time is needed. To make the sauce, first saute the garlic in 1 Tablespoon oil until golden. Add both cans of tomato sauce and simmer 10-15 minutes. Add water and vinegar and bring to a boil. Remove from heat immediately and add salt to taste. Finally, slice onion in thin, small pieces and saute in remaining 1 Tablespoon oil until brown and crispy.

This dish should be arranged as a layer of lentils (on the bottom), followed by a layer of rice, then another layer of lentils and another layer of rice. Sprinkle the onions and the sauce on top before serving.

Total Calories Per Serving: 563
Fat: 7 grams

Seth Godin – Tribes We Lead

•November 5, 2009 • Leave a Comment

Seth Godin argues the Internet has ended mass marketing and revived a human social unit from the distant past: tribes. Founded on shared ideas and values! Great inspirational video that helps you understand whats really happening within your business or organization. Take 20mins and take a look.

Peace
Simranjeet