Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: administration (adminmoonland.com) | |
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 2000 20:15:39 -0700 (MST) |
The most dangerous thing of all is not the germs themselves but the amount of them. When someone consumes an infected half-cooked chicken that?s been left out in the sun for 5 hours or the juice from the meat that had been thawed on their counter for a whole day, they get exposed to a very large number of pathogens. However, that still doesn't spell an eminent death, unless someone allows these bacteria to continue multiplying within the body for hours -- which is what happens when aggressive anti-diarrheal drugs are given right away. That is the absolutely worst thing you can do to that person! Homeopathic Arsenicum is one of the best lifesavers here. Cleaning product companies are creating virtual hysteria with more and more powerful and toxic products poured into our toilet bowls and -- eventually -- into our rivers. It amazes me that some of those chemicals are even allowed to be sold to the public, take phenol for example, which is used in biohazardous labs to sterilize the countertops! Most of these things are dangerous to inhale. Who in the world needs an antibacterial soap at home? When my son started crawling he literally ate every thing he was able to find on the floor, street, or a sand box and he never got sick, and neither do animals or people from the rest of the world. It is important for kids to develop an immunity to all the common microbes in the house and the same should be applied to a cohousing community ? everyone should get used to everyone else?s germs and there?ll be much less asthma around. Good hygiene is very important in the kitchen, but within reason. Cleaning product companies? propaganda is carefully channeled along two target messages: 1) your house must look, smell, and feel like a hospital to be safe for your kids to live in and 2) that is how the rich live. And don?t even get me started on the exploitation of all those women whose lives and savings are going down that sterilized drain . . . And yet, in spite of all this, Americans just don?t wash and dry their hands properly after visiting public bathrooms, and, even if they do, they then touch everything inside. Go figure:-) Helen Riverdale cohousing, Toronto
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians, (continued)
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians Kay Argyle, January 18 2000
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians Stuart Staniford-Chen, January 18 2000
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians Unnat, January 19 2000
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians Unnat, January 19 2000
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians administration, January 19 2000
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians Victoria, January 19 2000
- Re: Cutting boards and vegetarians Berrins, January 19 2000
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