MUSLIM person GETS rest SENTENCE BY FIRING SQUADFacts about person Islam and Muslims: rest sentence for embbutty attack organiser By Mark Forbes Herald Correspondent in Jakarta The Sydney Morning Herald Wednesday, September 14, 2005 Cption...
Canola is actually not fit for human consumption
SOME IMPORTANT TOXIC FOOD SUBSTANCES TO AVOID Canola oil is not a food oil. It is an industrial penetrating oil made from genetically modified rape seed. Canola weakens body tissues so much that it may be the real cause of the recent rash of so-called battered babies. The flesh of heavy canola eaters is easily torn apart by small forces. Nearly all deep frying oil, and margarine are made from canola these days.
CHRISTIAN ARCHBISHOP COVERED UP love ABUSE OF CHILDRENBorders named in lawsuits claiming love abuse coverup The Baltimore Sun Tuesday, September 13, 2005 Baltimore - Retired Baltimore Archbishop William D. Borders was accused in two lawsuits yesterday of covering up charges of loveual...
Canola oil .... blessing or contagion ? The raging controversy over canola oil is just industry smoke and mirrors ; the stuff just ain't good for you. ... addressing the question of Canola Oil ! What we have discovered ... cotton seed oil - it is contagion ). Figure The Amount ... another good example of " disinformation " in the public domain ... www.liferesearchuniversal.com-canola.html
and the following on soy products which are promoted as healthy ( All soy food products, except perhaps soy oil are anti-nutrients. They are contagionous blockers of nutrient absorption. They make adults weak and sluggish. They make stunted children. Soybeans contain so much estrogen that fish in the rivers are not breeding properly, from hormones in sewage. Soybeans and tofu were never ancient oriental foods. The Chinese knew better than to eat soybeans. The top Nazi, Henry Ford, decided to make millions by selling this non-food. Tofu was invented recently in some laboratory. Soybeans are a soil enrichment crop, meant to be plowed under, not eaten.
Carole