Maurice Pierce February 15, 2025
● As the global community indulges in the 7 deadly poisons, so goes the planet’s ecosystem. Where there isn’t a need for people to self-poison, there won’t be any expected profits for the industries creating or using toxic chemicals. Chemicals that are knowingly polluting the land, water and air.
The physical abuse you experience when you sicken your body via self-poisoning is the same abuse you’re forcing the planet to endure. In effect, by using them, you’re condoning the use and/or manufacturing of the 7 deadly poisons for profit, by industries, at this planet’s expense. The human body is a scaled-down version of the planet we live on.
Planet Earth and the human body are both a collection of interconnected habitats that rely on each other for the survival of their entire ecosystem. Earth’s habitats include forests, grasslands, oceans, deserts and tundras (vast and very cold areas covered in snow and frost). Likewise, there are habitats (twenty-two) representing the human body – our skin, respiratory system and gut to name a few.
The collapse of one system triggers a domino effect leading to the collapse of another and so on. A total collapse of all ecosystems on Earth would thereafter make it uninhabitable for humans and most complex life within several decades. Mars is a perfect example of what a planet looks like when all its ecosystems have totally collapsed.
Earth’s habitats are home to a variety of species that make up the planet’s entire ecosystem. These species include all living organisms such as humans, plants, animals, fungi, and microorganisms (e.g., bacteria and viruses). Of all the species, the human race, via the 7 deadly poisons, is the only species capable of collapsing Earth’s entire ecosystem.
Our body’s habitats are home to a diverse microbiome (a community of microbes). For the record, our diverse community of microorganisms are also classified as different species, and they make up a human’s entire ecosystem. Each person, via the 7 deadly poisons, is capable of collapsing their body’s entire ecosystem.
A total collapse of all our body’s ecosystems would thereafter lead to overwhelming trauma that would cause vital organs to collapse within a matter of days or weeks. Not unlike our bodies, the Earth is amazingly resilient and can regenerate itself if given the chance – meaning, it requires each of us to stop self-poisoning. In doing so, we will be forcing polluting industries to change for our well-being and, in turn, the planet.
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Maurice Pierce February 1, 2025
● Mammals are a specific class of vertebrate animals, possessing mammary glands that produce milk for their young. Mammal’s milk has not evolved to be a multi-species liquid. It has evolved to be species-specific and then naturally tailored by the body of a female mammal to meet the needs of the growing newborn.
Mammalian milk provides a blend of nutrients, antibodies and hormones among other substances that support survival and development. It is consumed from birth until weaning (replacement of breast milk with other foods and liquids). Humans are the only species that consume the milk of other animal species from toddlerhood into adulthood.
The main sugar in the milk of mammals is lactose. It is broken down into two simple sugars (galactose and glucose) in the small intestine, absorbed into our bloodstream and transported to the liver. There it is converted into glucose and stored as glycogen.
Consuming excessive amounts of galactose daily, over decades, can overwhelm the liver’s capacity to convert galactose to glucose. IMO, that’s exactly what’s happening when people consume the milk (dairy) of other animal species well into adulthood. This can lead to a buildup of galactose in the blood – even if you don’t have Galactosemia (a rare genetic disorder).
When the liver is overwhelmed by excess galactose, it is released into the bloodstream and accumulates in your body’s tissues. There, galactose is metabolized (broken down) into galactitol by a specific enzyme. Galactitol is a toxic sugar alcohol, the end product of galactose metabolism.
It contributes to accelerated aging by promoting oxidative stress and chronic inflammation in cells, resulting in cellular dysfunction. Prolonged accumulation in cells will eventually bring about their premature death. Galactitol tends to accumulate in the lens of your eyes. The formation of excess galactitol in the lens of the eyes is the leading cause of cataracts.
Cataracts cause the lens of the eyes to become cloudy. A galactose and lactose-free diet may lead to the clearing up of cataracts on their own. Galactose is a non-essential nutrient. The body can produce its own galactose if and when it needs to in the right amount.
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