Dear Ellie, >I admire Zephyr for getting >back on the horse (organically fed I assume), and I admire Deborah >equally for her caution. Maybe it was harder to watch than experience. I >don't know what I would do in either case. Thank you for this empathy and support. I admire your capacity to respect both sides of our struggle and what we've gone through! I hope your symptoms subside and you don't "have" anything. Appreciated the info about Dr. Cahill. >What bothers me is that a gift >of knowledge so beatiful and healing for so many could have been given to >Burger without a means to use it. I don't quite grasp what you are conveying by the phrase "without a means to use it". > It's almost anti-spiritual to believe >that something that could save mankind from suffering is not workable. Or, maybe it's anti-spiritual to believe that something could save mankind from suffering. Maybe suffering, in addition to pleasure, suffuses spirituality. >Some have died, or nearly died, and I could be next (not from an amoeba >though). >From what? Are you okay? >I don't know what my friend's future will >be, but I know my health has improved dramatically since RAF That's wonderful. >, and I'm off >to buy some more lamb chops with increased caution in my shopping. I'm >grateful for your advice and also for a place to share my feelings >whether fear or anger or whatever. If I stuff them I will clog up the >neurons of my limbic system and the nearby neurons for smell and taste, >and I'll never know if my body needs those lamb chops or not. Right-o! > >Question: What cuts of meat would be farthest away from the intestinal >tract? I don't know but will ask the butcher departments at our gourmet/health food markets here and let you know. One that occurs to me is shoulder. Zephyr has eaten it and says he likes it, but it's very tough. > Best of luck and keep us posted as to your parasitic progress, Deborah