Very good Post Betsy, with all those mectins being pushed now they need to push them for something, that something are parasites.
On, "Bacteria only cause problems when there is too much dead and dying tissue in our body, and our system becomes overwhelmed with the metabolic waste..." There is one more scenario which is overgrowth in pockets of the body that are otherwise normal though there is no dying tissue: spaces between teeth and gums, spaces between toenails and skin, and hair follicles. They can grow too much in these places they don't belong causing larger spaces (abscess), inflammation, pain, and red spots on teen's faces which can give them some social problems.
Interesting. Why does that happen, do you think? As one who suffered with cystic acne as a young adult (would have been earlier but my mom got the dermatologist to prescribe birth control on the theory that acne was a hormone problem, and it did keep the acne at bay until I stopped taking it in my early 20s and wish I never had at all--TMI, I'm sorry!) I have wondered why that tendency to make cysts. My older son had the same thing and so did my dad--making it look hereditary! German New Medicine has some thoughts about it (feeling attacked and feeling soiled conflicts). I wish I had known about possible causes other than hormone imbalances caused by bad genes. But I'd be interested in any references you might have for what you say about spaces where bacteria can grow and cause problems.
The microbiome is hereditary too. It could of course be hormones, because the microbiome produces hormones. But consider gut health anyway. The microbiome of the gut and the skin is connected.
Definitely could be a factor. I have come to think that most of us have compromised gut microbiomes, or at least not optimal. Dr. Natasha Campbell McBride, who developed the GAPS diet, has said that with poor diet, antibiotic use, non-vaginal birth, and other factors, each succeeding generation has a more compromised microbiome than the previous one, and that is a source of many of the chronic conditions and tendencies to be sick that we find in the population.
For acne, obviously something about puberty changes the form of hair follicles and skin pores so that there is more air and less contact with blood which naturally wouldn't let the baccies grow much. If you eat something that mechanically moves the gum a little and/or a piece of food, or even if flossing gets in between your teeth it could give the baccies a foothold to grow in a crevice they shouldn't be in. This is overgrowth, not an infection really, and hot water gargles or pads or frequent washing face etc can often clear these things up because it gets more blood around the area that keeps the baccies in check, and for acne lets the pores and follicles drain of debris that can clog up the follicle and the baccies grow into a pustule, that's acne! It's not a "toxin" as some people want to say because then we would have to explain how do beautiful 12 year old faces all over the world miraculously get and need to excrete toxins when they are 13 years old. Ok maybe puberty makes toxins, but not in everyone in puberty? And while we can see pus and baccies, what toxin? Certainly we should know what toxin it is since there's no shortage of acne samples out there.
It does make sense that puberty would involve a major detox via the skin, not unlike 7-year-olds getting "chicken pox" as part of a developmental change that happens at that age. Puberty brings a big shift in hormones, and that could certainly trigger the body to shed some stuff. In my case, and possibly others who have the cystic kind of acne, I think my skin lacks pores in some places so whatever was accumulating in the follicles couldn't get out no matter how much I washed, and instead formed a cyst that slowly rose to the surface as an infection with pus and eventual scarring. Since the hormones I took in my teens prevented the whole process, it broke out as soon as I stopped taking those pills. Could it just be a genetic condition of not having a pore for every follicle? Is that a thing? A doctor told me that once, since I have had a tendency to have cysts on my back and neck occasionally throughout my life. My son has this also. I did not intend to make this comment section all about my personal issue! But it seemed like an opportunity to explore something that has baffled me for 50 years. Thanks for listening.
Toxin should easily be found from acne secretions, do you have a paper on that? Without a chem analytical report of isolating a toxin and correlate that with hormone levels we can only see there is white pus which means bacteria. Cystic acne to me means a bad form of the same process. It’s a terrible thing so my heart is with you on that.
Hi Betty, hats off to you for producing another 5 Star Substack article. I really enjoy reading your posts and learn so much from them. Keep up the excellent work you’re doing here. 👍👍
I will have a difficult time convincing myself that parasites can be beneficial, since many think they are the cause of cancers.
As for viruses, I finally came to agree with those who say there is no proof of their existence. Don't forget that Jon Rappoport, a veteran medical investigative journalist, has said this for years.
Tartarians? Have you seen the YouTube channel, Jon Levi? He has years of weekly posted videos about all things related. https://www.youtube.com/@jonlevichannel
Many may think parasites are the cause of cancers, but are they? There are a number of ideas for what causes cancer, and I'd be willing to bet more than one of them are correct, but I doubt that parasites do. More study is needed! Thanks for the Jon Levi link. I am rather fascinated with this topic at the moment!
Improving our terrain in every instance can only help. It is obvious that parasites thrive where conditions are unhealthy. Cleaning up our tummy gut by cutting out white sugar and carbs, and increasing our intake of fermented foods with healthy strains of bacillus is a first step to ridding ourselves of unhealthy bacteria and parasites. Remember the good guys always win! God made it so.
Great article Betsy. It's a subject that's been at the back of my mind now for two years since a conversation between Reante & Clarifier in the comments section at VirlLIEgy. see link below;
Thanks for that link! Fascinating information. I don't know that much about chemistry, to fully undertand what Reante is saying about fatty acids and esters etc., but it fits so well with seeing parasite of all kinds as part of nature's clean-up system.
You're more than welcome, I glean lots of info. from comments sections, at that time there was a push amongst some "health freedomers" to "cleanse your system of parasites" (i.e. take ivermectin), now I'm very much of the "if it aint broke, don't fix it" philosophy & couldn't see any merritt to the protocol, but if anyone discussed it, I would remind them that the jury was still out on ivermectin.
I tend to agree with Reante in that comments exchange--ivermectin is basically harmful. It may seem to do good, just like antibiotics do, by making the person feel better, but at the cost of unknown damage to healthy cells. He also says something I missed the first time, which is that in the soil, "nematodes, protozoa and worms" (which are classes of parasites) "eat the rocks" and make minerals more available to the plants. That tells me that they are designed to break down metals, and that's what they seem to be doing in our bodies. And I agree about the value of reading comments! Especially on Substack, where the quality of the interactions seems higher than most places.
I view the globalist banking cabal as a form of parasitism. That should be an interesting discussion! Are they actually performing a balancing role here even though at first view they appear to be leaching and culling? The revulsion response is pretty much the same as with a pile of worms or ticks. But remember that some organisms can disguise their presence and their activity with sophisticated use of chemicals and other distractions. It is said that some parasitic organisms can trick animals into drowning themselves so as to reproduce. Maybe we need to separate the organisms carrying out some kind of beneficial role from the ones that are acting purely on selfish survival drives. Who knows, maybe the drowned animals needed drowning! Maybe this trick only works on animals that are otherwise compromised in some way. Imbalance in our physiology plays a huge role in all of these actions without the introduction of invasive species, but where some kind of weakness exists these organisms appear to flourish.
This reminds me of oil spills and the push to clean them up with toxic chemicals that the oil company's buddies happen to have on hand ready to dump into the ocean even though oceans are teaming with bacteria that will break down the oil into non-toxic components over time. Leaving aside the fact that oil slicks shouldn't happen in the first place and are relatively easy to prevent with better ship designs the need to rapidly deal with the dramatic symptoms is similar to how allopathic medical doctors treat symptoms in their patients. The rush to get rid of visible symptoms can end up causing more harm than allowing things to take their natural course. The use of incredibly toxic solvents to deal with oil slicks just adds to the problem and increases the death toll on ocean wildlife including the micro organinisms that break down the oil.
Very good Post Betsy, with all those mectins being pushed now they need to push them for something, that something are parasites.
On, "Bacteria only cause problems when there is too much dead and dying tissue in our body, and our system becomes overwhelmed with the metabolic waste..." There is one more scenario which is overgrowth in pockets of the body that are otherwise normal though there is no dying tissue: spaces between teeth and gums, spaces between toenails and skin, and hair follicles. They can grow too much in these places they don't belong causing larger spaces (abscess), inflammation, pain, and red spots on teen's faces which can give them some social problems.
Interesting. Why does that happen, do you think? As one who suffered with cystic acne as a young adult (would have been earlier but my mom got the dermatologist to prescribe birth control on the theory that acne was a hormone problem, and it did keep the acne at bay until I stopped taking it in my early 20s and wish I never had at all--TMI, I'm sorry!) I have wondered why that tendency to make cysts. My older son had the same thing and so did my dad--making it look hereditary! German New Medicine has some thoughts about it (feeling attacked and feeling soiled conflicts). I wish I had known about possible causes other than hormone imbalances caused by bad genes. But I'd be interested in any references you might have for what you say about spaces where bacteria can grow and cause problems.
The microbiome is hereditary too. It could of course be hormones, because the microbiome produces hormones. But consider gut health anyway. The microbiome of the gut and the skin is connected.
Definitely could be a factor. I have come to think that most of us have compromised gut microbiomes, or at least not optimal. Dr. Natasha Campbell McBride, who developed the GAPS diet, has said that with poor diet, antibiotic use, non-vaginal birth, and other factors, each succeeding generation has a more compromised microbiome than the previous one, and that is a source of many of the chronic conditions and tendencies to be sick that we find in the population.
For acne, obviously something about puberty changes the form of hair follicles and skin pores so that there is more air and less contact with blood which naturally wouldn't let the baccies grow much. If you eat something that mechanically moves the gum a little and/or a piece of food, or even if flossing gets in between your teeth it could give the baccies a foothold to grow in a crevice they shouldn't be in. This is overgrowth, not an infection really, and hot water gargles or pads or frequent washing face etc can often clear these things up because it gets more blood around the area that keeps the baccies in check, and for acne lets the pores and follicles drain of debris that can clog up the follicle and the baccies grow into a pustule, that's acne! It's not a "toxin" as some people want to say because then we would have to explain how do beautiful 12 year old faces all over the world miraculously get and need to excrete toxins when they are 13 years old. Ok maybe puberty makes toxins, but not in everyone in puberty? And while we can see pus and baccies, what toxin? Certainly we should know what toxin it is since there's no shortage of acne samples out there.
It does make sense that puberty would involve a major detox via the skin, not unlike 7-year-olds getting "chicken pox" as part of a developmental change that happens at that age. Puberty brings a big shift in hormones, and that could certainly trigger the body to shed some stuff. In my case, and possibly others who have the cystic kind of acne, I think my skin lacks pores in some places so whatever was accumulating in the follicles couldn't get out no matter how much I washed, and instead formed a cyst that slowly rose to the surface as an infection with pus and eventual scarring. Since the hormones I took in my teens prevented the whole process, it broke out as soon as I stopped taking those pills. Could it just be a genetic condition of not having a pore for every follicle? Is that a thing? A doctor told me that once, since I have had a tendency to have cysts on my back and neck occasionally throughout my life. My son has this also. I did not intend to make this comment section all about my personal issue! But it seemed like an opportunity to explore something that has baffled me for 50 years. Thanks for listening.
Toxin should easily be found from acne secretions, do you have a paper on that? Without a chem analytical report of isolating a toxin and correlate that with hormone levels we can only see there is white pus which means bacteria. Cystic acne to me means a bad form of the same process. It’s a terrible thing so my heart is with you on that.
According to the modern stone age medical mafia, the only thing that is here to help us is DRUGS.
Hi Betty, hats off to you for producing another 5 Star Substack article. I really enjoy reading your posts and learn so much from them. Keep up the excellent work you’re doing here. 👍👍
Thanks for the good words, James! Feedback like this is invaluable to a writer and very encouraging!
Good clear, and fair analysis.
Ty Betsy
Thanks, Albert! And thanks again for providing that video.
You're welcome, Betsy
My pleasure...
I will have a difficult time convincing myself that parasites can be beneficial, since many think they are the cause of cancers.
As for viruses, I finally came to agree with those who say there is no proof of their existence. Don't forget that Jon Rappoport, a veteran medical investigative journalist, has said this for years.
Tartarians? Have you seen the YouTube channel, Jon Levi? He has years of weekly posted videos about all things related. https://www.youtube.com/@jonlevichannel
Many may think parasites are the cause of cancers, but are they? There are a number of ideas for what causes cancer, and I'd be willing to bet more than one of them are correct, but I doubt that parasites do. More study is needed! Thanks for the Jon Levi link. I am rather fascinated with this topic at the moment!
Improving our terrain in every instance can only help. It is obvious that parasites thrive where conditions are unhealthy. Cleaning up our tummy gut by cutting out white sugar and carbs, and increasing our intake of fermented foods with healthy strains of bacillus is a first step to ridding ourselves of unhealthy bacteria and parasites. Remember the good guys always win! God made it so.
Great article Betsy. It's a subject that's been at the back of my mind now for two years since a conversation between Reante & Clarifier in the comments section at VirlLIEgy. see link below;
https://viroliegy.com/2022/06/05/monkeypox-mania/
Thanks for that link! Fascinating information. I don't know that much about chemistry, to fully undertand what Reante is saying about fatty acids and esters etc., but it fits so well with seeing parasite of all kinds as part of nature's clean-up system.
You're more than welcome, I glean lots of info. from comments sections, at that time there was a push amongst some "health freedomers" to "cleanse your system of parasites" (i.e. take ivermectin), now I'm very much of the "if it aint broke, don't fix it" philosophy & couldn't see any merritt to the protocol, but if anyone discussed it, I would remind them that the jury was still out on ivermectin.
I tend to agree with Reante in that comments exchange--ivermectin is basically harmful. It may seem to do good, just like antibiotics do, by making the person feel better, but at the cost of unknown damage to healthy cells. He also says something I missed the first time, which is that in the soil, "nematodes, protozoa and worms" (which are classes of parasites) "eat the rocks" and make minerals more available to the plants. That tells me that they are designed to break down metals, and that's what they seem to be doing in our bodies. And I agree about the value of reading comments! Especially on Substack, where the quality of the interactions seems higher than most places.
I'm beyond excited that you are sharing this information so clearly and concisely. Thank you Betsy!!
Thanks, Nina! I’m delighted so many are responding positively. I wasn’t sure with this topic.
This sounds right. It doesn't make sense that nature is out to "get us." That's just so.. Darwinian.
I read somewhere that cancer is very rare in countries where people get malaria. The parasite protects, it is assumed.
I view the globalist banking cabal as a form of parasitism. That should be an interesting discussion! Are they actually performing a balancing role here even though at first view they appear to be leaching and culling? The revulsion response is pretty much the same as with a pile of worms or ticks. But remember that some organisms can disguise their presence and their activity with sophisticated use of chemicals and other distractions. It is said that some parasitic organisms can trick animals into drowning themselves so as to reproduce. Maybe we need to separate the organisms carrying out some kind of beneficial role from the ones that are acting purely on selfish survival drives. Who knows, maybe the drowned animals needed drowning! Maybe this trick only works on animals that are otherwise compromised in some way. Imbalance in our physiology plays a huge role in all of these actions without the introduction of invasive species, but where some kind of weakness exists these organisms appear to flourish.
This reminds me of oil spills and the push to clean them up with toxic chemicals that the oil company's buddies happen to have on hand ready to dump into the ocean even though oceans are teaming with bacteria that will break down the oil into non-toxic components over time. Leaving aside the fact that oil slicks shouldn't happen in the first place and are relatively easy to prevent with better ship designs the need to rapidly deal with the dramatic symptoms is similar to how allopathic medical doctors treat symptoms in their patients. The rush to get rid of visible symptoms can end up causing more harm than allowing things to take their natural course. The use of incredibly toxic solvents to deal with oil slicks just adds to the problem and increases the death toll on ocean wildlife including the micro organinisms that break down the oil.