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Could This "Forbidden Medicine" Eliminate the Need for Drugs? Amy L. Lansky PhD

FDA dupes Interpol to achieve illegal kidnapping and deportation of herbal formulator Greg Caton, Mike Adams

Placebo Cures Denied: US Kids Represent Psychiatric Drug Goldmine Evelyn Pringle

Shocking truth about AIDS exposed on World AIDS Day with "House of Numbers" un-cut footage Mike Adams

+ + +

MUST SEE VIDEO:
AIDS INC

Inoculations: The True Weapons of Mass Destruction

A Universal Declaration of Resistance to Mandatory Vaccinations

VIDEO: Benedictine nun Teresa Forcades: H1N1 Flu - The Truth About The Vaccine
-----

leafJourney through the five herbal stigmas

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decoding the psyche blog


 
icon © unknownThe Labors in the Spirits of Science

The Underwear Bomber - Crushing Freedom With Phony Arab Terrorism, Joe Quinn

2009..

Wall Street's 10 Greatest Lies of 2009 Nomi Prins

The Gaza Freedom March: A Historical Overview for a Historic Movement, Barnabe Geisweiller

A Closer Look at Israel's Role in Terrorism Jeff Gates

Has Anyone Read the Copenhagen Agreement? U.N. plans for a new 'government' are scary Janet Albrechtsen

Paid Lying: What Passes for Major Media Journalism, Stephen Lendman

The debasement of language and the call to war, Chris Hedges

Warning: Earth Osmosis Into the Inferno highest battlefield in the world- Arundhati Roy

Trojan Horse: The National Endowment for Democracy

Fluoridation is the Ultimate Deception

Seeds of Truth

The Biocentric Universe Theory: Life Creates Time, Space, and the Cosmos Itself

Actions speak louder than words

Promises Promises and Obamese Seduction

Pacifism or animals - Which do you love more?

Foiling Another Palestinian Peace Offensive Behind the bloodbath in Gaza

Naomi Klein: Israel Boycott - Divest - Sanction

Hamas was founded by Mossad

Conspiracies and Confabulation - Tales from two Naomis

"The notion of "sovereignty" is another indignity, a charade, and silent outrage against our proud original inhabitants." Fate of Lakotahs Highlights America's Failed Native American Policies
 

State Sanctioned Theft When Immorality is Law and Resistance is Crime

A THANKSGIVING DAY FAST FOR PEACE

conspiracy vs. Conspiracy in American History

"Eighty percent of the families in the United States last year did not buy a book." Read America the Illiterate
R. Mark Sink Blogcomments  ]

The search for the roots of psychopathy
R. Mark Sink Blog [ comments ]

Corporate Drug Dealers The Laws of the Pharmaceutical Industry

Deconstructing the Power of the Global Elite Part I: Brute Force The Power to Hurt and Psychological Control

Deconstructing the Power of the Global Elite Part II- States of Mental Disempowerment

The Tamiflu Myth: What Big-Pharma and the CDC Forgot to Tell the Doctors

Gaither Stewart Essays
Definitions:
1) Proletariat
2) Intelligentsia
3) Bourgeoisie
4) Mammon

books © unknownSpeaking of Books


How the Rich are Destroying the Planet Herv Kempf

Jewish intellectuals and Palestinian liberation,
reviews of Sands/Shlaim books, John Rose

The Wandering Who? Book Review by Gilad Atzmon

America is in need of a Moral Bailout

Fidel Castro: Al-Qaeda is a fabrication of the Empire to justify its foreign policy Reflections on Stella Calloni

Videlicets


Video: A Super Power Of Near Demonic Dimensions, US, A Leading Terrorist Nation, Prof Noam Chomsky

US veteran: We were told we were fighting terrorists, the real
terrorist was me

Doc: Superpower

Video Shows Obama is a War-monger and Liar

90 minute Video: (Must seeControlling our Food

"He has heard the prayer of His servant your shepherd, and will grant it if such shall be your desire after I, His messenger, shall have explained to you its import -- that is to say, its full import. For it is like unto many of the prayers of men, in that it asks for more than he
who utters it is aware of -- except he pause and think." Mark Twain [vide]

torturing Democracy

Secret Rulers of the World

Beyond Treason

Corruption in America's Banks - Bill Moyer's Journal

 

Help to Make Homeopathy Unstoppable! The National Association of Homeopathy for Children
Wednesday, 30 December 2009 Help to Make Homeopathy Unstoppable! The time has arrived to launch the charity The National Association of Homeopathy for Children. The...

 

leafHerbarians: The stigma body, is the receptor of pollen. The supportive stalk, the style of the vessel; bola, becomes the pathway for pollen tubes to grow from pollen grains adhering to the stigma, to the ovules, carrying the reproductive material.

~Ecology- Bionomics: (French bionomique, pertaining to ecology, from bionomie, ecology); the study of all relationships between organisms and their environment; human ecology; (Euthenics: the study of the improvements of human functioning and well-being by improvement of living conditions (often coined as altering an external world; reference etymological root eghs.), German Ökologie : Greek oikos, house + German -logie, study (from Greek -logia, -logy) weik-1- mensa (47)

© AHD: 3RD ED ecomony2- Middle English yconomye, management of a household, from Latin oeconomia, from Greek oikonomia, from oikonomos, one who manages a household : oikos, house, weik-1- mensa (47) + nemein, to allot, manage, (see nem- ghillie*); also see may: to be able, from Old English mæg, first and third person singular of magan, to be strong, be able, see magh- flint*, firelock*; venez m'aider; maya


Native plant medicine from the four directions: (icon © unknown)
© The Cherokee Herbal, J. T. Garrett, Chapter Five, Plant Medicines of the South: Arrow arumBishop's weed, Pennyroyal, CaperCaprifig, Chamomile, Germander1Haworthia,  JaborandiJacaranda treeJerusalem artichokeMay pop, Sarsaparilla, Sassafras
 
Below is a working list obtained from J. T. Garrett's book which are prominently under study and were categorized into four directions, this group being south, and inclusive of earth. Additional plants, trees, and shrubs are being added for study. Formulas are not available, and must be the responsibility of the reader.

(Please encourage your naturopathic physicians and resources to create homeopathic (minute doses and remedies) using medicinal herbs and plants.) Additional References

Hercules
© R. Mark Sink ( Hercules1, np1 )

"A point in every direction is the same as no point at all."
Harry Nilsson, The Point, sayings of the Pointed Man in the Pointless Forest

Arrow arum - tuckahoe - tupi: toucan
Arrow arum ( Peltandra virginica ) emergent perennial herb native to eastern North America having arrowhead-shaped leaves and an elongate, pointed spathe, also called tuckahoe, also see ( Sagittaria latifolia ) North American broad-leaved arrowhead with panicles of white, unisexual flowers, and edible tubers similar to the Eurasian species ( S. saggittfolia )
-tuckahoe- any of the various plants or plant parts used by certain Native American peoples as food, especially edible root of certain arums or the sclerotium of certain fungi, see arrow arum, of Virginia Algonquian origin

Cuckooflower
( Cardamine pratensis ) perennial herb growing in northern temperate regions; mustard family having pinnate leaves and pink, purple, or sometimes white flowers, also called lady's smock, see ragged robin
-Cuckoopint- ( Arum maculatum ) European plant having basal, arrow-shaped leaves, a yellow-green spathe, and scarlet berries, also called lords-and-ladies, from obsolete cuckoopintle, from Middle English cokkupintel : cokku, cuccu, cuckoo; see COOKOO + pintel, penis (from Old English), see cucumber

Ragged robin- ( Lychnis floscuculi ) European perennial herb, having opposite, clasping leaves, and panicles of reddish or white flowers with deeply lobed petals, also called cuckooflower
-Robin- ( Turdus migratorius ) North American songbird having rust-red breast and gray and black upper plumage, also called robin redbreast, also see ( Eritacus rubecula ) having an orange breast and a brown back, also called robin redbreast, from Middle English Robin, personal name, from Old French diminutive of Robert
( © AHD: 3RD ED )
Root reference: bhad-, best, from Old English bet(e)st; arum, wake-robin*

  Azalea, flaming ( Rhododendron calendulaceum ), roots and twigs boiled as poultice treatment for rheumatism, used with inner bark of dogwood, see root as- mr. anderson (38)
  Basswood ( Tilia americana and T. heterophylla ), bee tree, linden, boiled bark mixed with cornmeal making poultice for soreness, "power medicine"

Bishop's weeds, caps, and miters
Bishop's weed ( Ammi majus ) chiefly Mediterranean annual plant in the parsley family grown as a source of psoralens used in medicine for diuretic and antispasmodic, having compound umbels of small white flowers, also called goutweed, queen anne's lace, bishop's flower; Psoralen- naturally found chemical used in treatment of psoriasis and vitiligo, from Greek psōralea, neuter plural of psōraleos, mangy, from the appearance of the plant leaves, from psōra, itch
-Goutweed- ( Aegopodium podagraria ) European plant widely naturalized in North America, having small white flowers grouped in compound umbels, grown often as ground cover, also called bishop's weed
-Bishop's cap- see miterwort; North American genus Mitella having heart-shaped leaves and clusters of small white flowers with pinnately divided petals, also called bishop's cap, from the shape of its capsule
-Bishop- ordinal succession from apostle; Chess diagonal movement; mulled port spiced with oranges, sugar, and cloves; Middle English, from Old English bisceope, from Vulgar Latin *ebiscopus, from Late Latin episcopus, from Late Greek episkopos, from Greek, overseer : epi-, epi- + skopos, watcher, see spek- the keep*

  Buckeye tree ( Aesculus octranda ), nuts of yellow buckeye crushed, used for itching, bites, several mixtures

Caper ( Capparis spinosa ) Mediterranean shrub having white to pale lilac flowers and dehiscent fruits with reddish pulp; pickled flower bud used as pungent condiment in sauces, relishes, and many dishes, Middle English caperis, capar, from Latin capparis, from Greek kapparis; caper1: a playful leap or hop; associated with plot, see capriole, from French, Italian capriola, somersault, from capriole, roebuck, wild goat, from Latin capreolus, diminutive of caper, capr-, goat ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

Caprifig - Land of Agriculture - Ceres - Dioscuri - Abigail*
Caprfig ( Ficus carica var. sylvestris ) wild Mediterranean fig used much for caprification of certain edible figs, Middle English, from Latin caprificus (influenced by Middle English fig, fig) : caper, capr-, goat + ficus, fig, see genus F. carica with sweet, hollow, pear-shaped, multiple fruit having numerous tiny seedlike fruits, Middle English, from Old French figue, from Old Provencal figa, from Vulgar Latin *fīca, from Latin fīcus

© AHD: 3RD ED - Ceres- Mythology: goddess of agriculture; largest asteroid and the first to be discovered orbiting between Mars and Saturn; lex: cereus- genus Cereus, night-blooming cacti, from Latin cēreus, candle (from its shape), from cēr, wax, akin to Greek kēros, see root ker-2-; suffixed form *ker-es-, from Latin Cerēs, the growth of grain

© AHD: 3RD ED - Dioscuri- Greek Mythology: Castor and Pollux, twin sons of Leda, and brothers of Helen and Clytemnestra, who were transformed by Zeus into the starboard Gemini known as a constellation, from Greek Dioskouroi : Dios, genitive of Zeus, Zeus; see deiw- deadems (25) + kouroi, plural of kouros, boy, and korē, girl, see root ker-2-; compound *sm-kēro-, "of one growth" (*sm- same, one, see sem-1-)

The fig tree first appears in the 5th book of King James: Deuteronomy
The second appearance can be read in Thanatopsis

King James - Deuteronomy 8:8
A land of wheat, and barley, and vines, and fig trees, and pomegranates; a land of oil olive, and honey..

© AHD: 3RD ED - Deuteronomy- from Late Latin deuteronomium, from Greek deuteronomion, a second law (from (to) deuteronomion (touto), Septuagint mistranslation of Hebrew mišnê hattôrâ hazzō't, a copy of this law) : deuteros, second; see deu-1- (Greek deuteros, "missing," next, second) + nomas, law; see nem- (economy2, number, antinomy, nomad, geyser*)

  Chamomile  ( Matricaria chamomilla or recutita ), wild chamomile, today used for skin problems, calming, inflammation, numerous healthy uses, infections, oil helps with pain, Cherokee were known to adopt its uses and women lauded its usefulness after fieldwork, planting, and days in the sun; yarrow or milfoil were added to tea for regulating menstrual flow; Cherokee grandmother praised the value as a cure-all-plant.  Also see ( Chamaemelum nobile ) composite family, perennial herb native to Europe and Mediterranean region, having feathery foliage and flower heads with white rays and yellow centers; also see ( Matricaria recutita ), Eurasian annual; dried flower heads used for herbal teas and yielding essential oil for flavorings, Middle English camomille, from Old French, from Late Latin chamomilla, alteration of Latin chamaemēlon, from Greek khamainēlon : khamai, on the ground + mēlon, apple, see root dhghem- copula (48) ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Dayflower (see Spiderwort), water
  Dodder ( Cuscuta gronovii ), poultice from root used for bruising, "love vine" parasitic plant, skin-protection formulas
  Fern, highland ( Polypodium virginianum ), poultice used for swelling, hives, wounds, also known as polypody or rockcap
  Fern, Indian ( Polypodium polypodioides ), resurrection fern, used with plantain leaves for sores, another common type is ( P. virginianum )
  Fern, wood ( Dryopteris marginalis ), marginal shield, rheumatism, seasonal
  Four-o'clock ( Mirabilis nyctaginea ), pretty-by-night, juices used for boils, crushed dried roots related to vision seeking, special medicine

Germander1- any of the various usually aromatic plants of the genus Teucrium, with purplish or reddish flowers; herbaceous perennial;  Middle English germandre, from Old French germandree, alteration of Medieval Latin germandrea, from Late Greek khamandrua, from Greek khamaidrus : khamai, on the ground, see dhghem- copula (48) + drus, oak, see deru-; truth, shelter, pitch, dura mater, broadleaf* ( © AHD: 3RD ED ) (herbal use may be suppressed)

  Goldenglow ( Rudbeckia laciniata ), cousin to Black-eyed Susan, used for wash on sores, also called coneflower, several mixtures

Haworthia (genus Haworthia ) South African succulent herb having densely imbricate, often warty leaves with tubercles that are clustered in rosettes, also called star cactus, wart plant (named after Adrian Hardy Haworth 1767-1833, British botanist); star cactus: cacti found in Meso-America of the genus Astrophytum, having yellow flowers with usually red centers, called haworthia from its starlike spine clusters

  Horehound ( Marrubium vulgare ), many formulas including yellowroot

Jaborandi  ( Pilocarpus jaborandi or P. microphyllis ) found as a tropical American shrub yielding numerous medicinal properties from fresh and possibly dried leaves containing the alkaloid pilocarpine, Portuguese and American Spanish, translated pilo-, more + carpine, see carpo- root kerp-; harvest, to gather, from Old English hærfest, from Germanic *harbistaz

  Jacaranda tree-  any of several American trees or shrubs of the genus Jacaranda, native to the Amazon River basin, South America, and Australia, having pinnately compound, opposite leaves and panicles of pale purple flowers with funnel-shaped corollas, Portuguese and American Spanish

Jerusalem artichoke ( Helianthus tuberosus ) North American sunflower having yellow, rayed flower heads and edible tubers eaten similar to vegetables, also called girasol, by Folk etymology from obsolete Italian girasole, sunflower; girasol: sunflower, opal : girare, to turn (from Late Latin gyrāre; see GYRATE + sole, sun (from Latin sōl), see root sāwel- humdinger (52) ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Leafcup (see Bearsfoot), water
  Licorice ( Glycyrrhiza lepidota ), viral infections, skin conditions, dandruff

May pop ( Passiflora incarnata ) vine of southeast United States having purple and white flowers, three-lobed leaves, and edible yellow fruit, alternation of maycock, from earlier maracock, perhaps of Virginia Algonquian origin

  Mallow ( Malva neglecta and M. silvestris ), oil mixtures for sores, edible
  Moss ( Cladina subtenis ), reindeer moss, inhibit the virus of the wart, used with tobacco for stings when chewed

  Pennyroyal ( Hedeoma pulegoides and H. hispida ), Eastern North America; crushed leaves used for poultice for various pains and ailments; increase perspiration; see (  Mentha pulegium ), Eurasian pennyroyal on Mercury;
American mint- having purple-blue flowers and glabrous leaves that yield an oil used as an insect repellent; (probably from folk etymology from Middle English puliol real, from Anglo-Norman : puliol, thyme (from Latin pūlegium) + real, royal (from Latin regālis; see regal) ( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Pepper grass ( Lepidium virginicum ), crushed plant for stubborn skin conditions and root paste, astringent

  Sarsaparilla  ( Smilax officinalis ), lily family, crushed root for ringworms, special "skin conditions", tea preparations; also North American plants ( Aralia hispida or A. nudicaulis ) wild sarsaparilla tree; sweetroot;  having umbells of small white flowers and bipinnately compound leaves, Spanish zarzaparilla : zarza, bramble (from Arabic šaras) + parrilla, diminutive of parra, vine
Sarpedon- Greek Mythology: a son of Zeus and Europa who became king of Lycia only to be killed by Patroclus in the Trojan war
sarus crane- ( Grus antigone ) of southern Asia having a partly red head and neck, from Sanskrit sārash, from sārasa-, of lakes, from sarah, lake, from sarati, it flows
( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Sassafras ( Sassafras albidum ) ka sta ste, poultice for wounds and sores, spring tonic, "strength for hunting and family", member of Laurel family; deciduous North American tree, having irregular lobed leaves and aromatic bark, leaves, and branches, dried root bark used; source of volatile oil, Spanish sasafrás, from Late Latin saxifragia, kind of herb, variant of (herba) saxifraga, saxifrage, see SAXIFRAGE
Saxifrage genus Saxifraga, any of various herbs having small, variously colored flowers and leaves that often form a basal rosette, Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin (herba) saxifraga, maidenhair fern, from Latin saxifragus, rock-breaking (from its being found growing in rock crevices) : saxum, rock; see sek- (sage, saw, secant; Ida*, injure*) + frangere, frāct-, to break, see bhreg- (impeding motion, bushes, broken tile, bedstraw*)
( © AHD: 3RD ED )

  Sheep sorrel ( Rumex acetosella ), skin itch and rash, member of buckwheat or Smartweed family
  Smartweed ( Polygonum hydropiper ), combined with wintergreen for remedies, for old stubborn wounds or sores, needs study
  Staggerweed ( Lyonia mariana ), plant remedy for toe itch, ulcers
  Yellow dock ( Rumex crispus ), formula for blood purification, "curly dock", vitamin C and iron; lymphatic system, stomach tonic

Comment on "Cherokee Herbal" by J. T. Garrett: Many of the remedies from the ancient people of America have been lost, and Garrett has provided us a pathway to preserve the past by focusing on the plants as the spiritual sources for healing and food.

Additional herbs under study:

Cuban oregano  Cuban Oregano ( Plectranthus amboinicus ), containing {Delta} 3-carene, {gamma}-terpinene, camphor and carvacrol and used for ailments related to rheumatism, skin conditions, and treating a wide range of conditions. [ link ] Notes: This particular plant is nothing like the Greek version below. It seems it use is best as fresh, as when the plant is dried, it turns a very dark brown color. The leaves are very soft, but the edges become slightly rigid. More testing will be done.

 

Greek oregano  Greek Oregano ( Origanum vulgare ) perennial Eurasian herb, mint family, aromatic leaves, Spanish orégano, wild majorum, from Latin orīganum, from Greek origanon, probably of North African origin, Notes: This particular plant is a fast growing ground cover, and dries nicely for a wonderful seasoning, unlike the Cuban version, which has different drying properties. The Greek version is also rather a bit fuzzy in texture, and much more nimble in appearance than the Cuban which seems to grow up rather than out.

Safflower ( Carthamus tinctorius ) thistlelike Eurasian plant, composite family having heads of orange flowers that yield a dyestuff and produce seeds containing an oil used in cooking, cosmetics, paints, and medicines. Middle English saflour, from Old French safleur, from Old Italian saffiore, from Arabic asfar, yellow, a yellow plant

"Charles Darwin confirmed an important homeopathic observation that living systems are hypersensitive to only certain substances. Sadly and strangely, conventional scientists have attacked homeopaths for using extremely small doses of substances without any appreciation for the homeopaths’ credo that living systems—whether human, animal, or plant—will be hypersensitive to a limited number of substances (and the homeopathic method of individualizing treatment is a refined method to find this substance or substances)."
Source: The Curious Case of Charles Darwin and Homeopathy


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"What the drug companies don't want you to know about AIDS

The drug companies don't want you to know the truth about AIDS... or
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What simple truth is that?

AIDS has a cure. Cancer has a cure. Diabetes can be cured. Heart disease
can be cured. The list goes on and on..." Mike Adams [link]

"Let me be absolutely clear," Goldstone said. "International law allows, and indeed requires, Israel to defend its citizens. Hamas and others committed serious war crimes against the citizens of southern Israel…. " However, he said, there is evidence that Israel's policy in the latest fighting was to direct its military might against civilians and civilian infrastructure as a way of deterring future rocket attacks, a policy he said "completely undermines the foundations of international law."

Justice Richard Goldstone, Zionist [ video link ]

Goldstone Report Commission: Read the allegations - Read the facts - Judge for yourself CJPME

"If you took a position not all that different from James Madison’s. He said that in a democracy, the population has a function. Its function is to be spectators, not participants. He didn’t call it the population. He called it the ignorant and meddlesome outsiders." - Norm Chomsky [ link ]



Living on the Lost Planet

Parallels between the apartheids, two-state solution, racism, Jewish
influence in South Africa, Gaza; Haidar Eid
 

2009..

Science Scandal of the Century: Anthropogenic Global Warming due to man-made CO2 is dead Matt Sullivan

Global Warming: "Fixing the Climate Data around the Policy" Michel
Chossudovsky

Remember the story of stuff? See the Story of Cap & Trade, business as usual for massive thief

9/11: Flight 77 Aircraft Hijack Impossible (You knew this right?)

Manifesto for Radical Abolitionism: Total Liberation by Any Means Necessary

Uranium Weapons - Does anyone care about our planet? by Peter Eyre [1][2][3][4]

Back to the future..

Minding the animals: Ethology and the obsolescence of left humanism

Who Owns Life? The Story of a Farmer's Successful Battle Against Monsanto

Mexico, Pakistan, and the So-Called “Failed State”

Indigenous people rising

Relativism as Arrogance and the Errors of Western Philosophy

Why Does the World Feel Wrong?

The War Isn't Over But Israel Has Lost

Gaza massacres must spur us to action

CULTURE WAR VS CLASS WAR VS HOLY WAR VS EARTH WAR

Proof: Humans Cause Global Warming- Humans + Bad Science = Global-Warming

The Killing Fields of South Africa: Eco-Wars, Species Apartheid, and Total Liberation [1]

The Psychology of Denial in the Age of Consumerism

PLANET EATERS: CHAIN REACTIONS, BLACK HOLES, CLIMATE CHANGE AND EXISTENTIALIST PHILOSOPHY

Read a synopsis of the first 5 hours in the series Planet Earth. Read more
 

On the dark side of human nature.. [PDF]




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