Yet another day with my wife home ─ apparently she did not have to work at all today, and has not gone anywhere on errands or anything else. This vastly reduces my free blogging time, so this post will be as brief as yesterday's.
One thing I forgot to mention yesterday was that the order I had placed to Amazon Canada for some sodium chlorite (i.e., Magic Mineral Solution) arrived. My younger brother had urged me to make the order.
Provided that the link remains valid, you can see the exact product here.
It is listed there as shipping from the U.S., but when I make a search at their Amazon for sodium chlorite, this is the result:
It does not seem to be for sale on the U.S. Amazon.
And now allow me to correct that ─ when I use the term "Oneness chlorine dioxide", this results:
Anyway, I paid a flat $75 for my order, and it arrived a week or more sooner than the earliest projected arrival date ─ and from a Canadian return address.
Neither my brother nor I have tried the stuff yet, but in reading up on it, some protocols include a number of drops per day ─ as many as 24. (That of course means a drop from each solution that is then mixed together.)
Considering the size of these puny bottles, such a regimen would probably exhaust a bottle within a week quite easily.
Although I do not see my brother or I likely wanting to engage any such protocol at present, surely there must be far more reasonably priced sources for this stuff?
By the way, if you happen to have any interest in Magic Mineral Solution (MMS), don't bother using Google to search for information ─ those bastards censor searches heavily. Try some search engine that has nothing to do with Google, such as Yandex.com. By using that medium, you will quickly find free sources for publications such as MMS Health Recovery Guidebook.
As I have already said, my brother and I have never tried MMS, so I am not of course recommending it. I am merely discussing it.
And despite the scares that Google throws at anyone making a search for this substance ─ you know, listing all manner of articles declaring that it is akin to being bleach ─ I know full well that it is completely different.
We have no intention of consuming any more than a drop each of the sodium chlorite and the acid activator until such time as we have a far, far cheaper source. We're not stupid. If ever we do find a source that can provide it in quantity, then we might explore doubling or tripling our intake.
However, we may not find any such source; and in view of the cost of the product, as pensioners, we are not likely to keep ourselves in anything like a supply of the product.
The day has been sunny, so I sat out in the backyard for just over an hour while attired in a pair of cargo shorts while facing into the Sun. If tomorrow is also sunny, perhaps then I will share the time with exposure of my back.
Oh ─ I want to mention the Christmas movie that I watched early yesterday evening.
Actually, it was a U.S. Thanksgiving movie, but it was heavily flavoured with elements of Christmas. From 2012, the movie was Love at the Thanksgiving Day Parade.
I liked it! I only had one can of the strong (8% alcohol) beer I try to keep in stock, but that was because my wife arrived home while I was watching the show. Had I been left alone, I likely would have had more to drink and rendered myself much more emotional.
Honestly, I did not think that I was going to enjoy the film as much as I did. The actor (Antonio Cupo) playing the leading man ─ whose role was more of a supporting nature ─ did such a good job that I liked the character. I do not often tend to like the male lead.
But lead actress Autumn Reeser was a heart-stealer. She is a slight, petite thing; but she definitely won me right over ─ I could easily see falling in love with her.
And I see that this post in going to be considerably lengthier than was yesterday's. Contributing to this result is the fact that my wife went off around 4:40 p.m. to visit one of the shopping malls, so I was left with free blogging opportunity that I did not foresee.
I might as well mention a couple of videos that my brother and I watched this latter morning via our Android TV Box ─ the same means by which I was able to locate a source for Love at the Thanksgiving Day Parade last evening.
First up was one of Dr. Mercola's videos: Diet and Environment- Interview with Dr. Paul Saladino.
Dr. Saladino certainly presented an interesting postulation, but I am too steeped in the Biblically-based belief that a great many types of animals are not intended to be consumed by Mankind. It may well be that the Hadza are free of 'modern' diseases, and that their lifespans ─ barring mishaps ─ are on a par with ours, but with a greater vitality than what our elderly enjoy.
However, consuming just about every part of each and any living creature such as monkeys and baboons ─ even their brains ─ must surely reduce even the Hadza's longevity and well-being potential.
But such is the way of today's world ─ there is so little pristine habitat any longer where an abundantly wholesome diet is possible. Even the Hadza are little more than scavengers, forced to hunt and eat creatures that at one time they could have overlooked in preference of a superabundance of herbivores and even game birds.
The video was just over an hour and 20 minutes in duration ─ almost twice as long as the next video I played which was a little over 40 minutes: WAR ROOM (1st HOUR) Tuesday 8/17/21 • News, Reports & Analysis • Infowars.
I had seen it referenced somewhere, and I took note of the title for future viewing. However, I do admit that it was lacking.
We finished our viewing with an episode of Altered Carbon ─ season two's episode six ("Bury Me Dead").
And here is where I am terminating today's post, for my wife is conveniently back home.
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