A really HUGE piece of he jigsaw puzzle. More on it at:
Ingredients To Avoid
60 Lab Studies Now Confirm Cancer Link to a Vaccine You Probably Had as a Child
In 2002, the journal Lancet published compelling evidence that contaminated polio vaccine was responsible for up to half of the 55,000 non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma cases that were occurring each year.
Dietary Choices
More than one study shows that a diet high in animal fats leads to increased disease. Here is a list of other food sources so you can put your attention on getting more of them into your diet.
Vegetables
Fruits
Grains
Seeds
Nuts
Legumes
Herbs
Mushrooms
Seaweeds
Medicinal Spices
WARNING Give Me The Coffee And No One Gets Hurt
Had a call Saturday from a lovely lady telliong me a friend had her on the NutriBlast fora week and she felt so much more energy she was not needing her coffee. If you’d like to be more energised and get rid of the mental fog, give it a try!
https://www.healthelicious.com.au/Nutri-Blast-Greens-Plus.html
https://www.healthelicious.com.au/Nutri-Blast-Greens-Plus.html
FDA Bans 7 Cancer-Causing Food Additives Found in Popular Foods
Here’s a link to an article announcing the fact that 7 additives were banned by the FDA only after legal action against it.
Two sad things.
1. The government agencies who are supposed to be responsible for keeping toxins out of the food supply are only forced into doing the right thing as a result of legal action!
2. Food companies do not have to disclose every ingredient so there was no way to tell if foods contained them or not!
Jack LaLanne was right when he said, “If man made it, don’t eat it!”
https://www.ewg.org/release/fda-bans-7-cancer-causing-food-additives-found-popular-foods
Keep Scrolling
USC Researchers Discover How to Regenerate Your Entire Immune System In Only 72 Hours
I have been doing the 8/16 for a few weeks now, quite easy, just a few hunger pangs that a glasss of water helps overcome.
Banksters Fleecing and Threatening
The Big Four banks have bluntly rejected Commissioner Kenneth Hayne’s mooted changes, in their virtually identical submissions to the banking royal commission’s Interim Report. We should assume that not only were their submissions probably coordinated with each other, they were also cc’d to the Morrison government, as a week later Morrison and Frydenberg reappointed APRA chairman Wayne Byres eight months early to ensure there would be no major changes imposed on the banks.
Hopefully Commissioner Hayne sees through these manoeuvres, but even if he does and recommends sweeping changes, there is no obligation on the government to implement them.
The ball is actually in the Australian Labor Party’s court, which is on track to be the next government: what will it do, to put the banks in their place and ensure Hayne’s inquiry can lead to real changes? Their support for Byres’ reappointment, albeit while questioning the timing, is not a good sign–there is a huge question mark hanging over Byres and APRA from the revelations of the royal commission.
The 8 November Australian Financial Review reported:
Banks hit back at Hayne’s interim report ideas
The big four banks have launched a strident defence of vertical integration, lending benchmarks and executive bonuses.
by James Frost
The big four banks have launched a strident defence of vertical integration, lending benchmarks and executive bonuses in a direct challenge to a series of radical and probing questions posed by Commissioner Kenneth Hayne.
The banks have baulked at suggestions that current practices are in breach of their legal obligations or in conflict with the best interests of customers…
[The banks resorted to threats:]
Commonwealth Bank in its submission has warned the royal commission to tread carefully with its final recommendations around lending or risk a massive transfer of responsibility from borrowers to lenders.
The banks have also pushed back on suggestions that would tilt the playing field too far towards the favour of customers [shock, horror!], warning of higher costs and reduced services.
…
NAB has warned of higher costs for financial services companies if Hayne was to proceed with a recommendation for structural separation, seeing many Australians priced out of financial advice altogether.
[What conflict of interest?]
Westpac, one of the few banks to push ahead with the vertically integrated model in which banks offer transactional and investment products, argued that conflicts occur everywhere and do not “arise from the structural features of a business”.
http://www.cecaust.com.au/releases/2018_11_09_Banks_Tell_Royal_Commission.html
DNA Cautions
