“There is some authority for thinking that smallpox first found its way into England in the year 1241-42, although it may be stated that Creighton considers that there is no trustworthy evidence of its existence in England earlier than the sixteenth century. Towards the close of the thirteenth century the disease was referred to by Gilbertus Anglicanus in the Compendium Medicine, which is probably the earliest medical work produced in England. But although he gives an account of the symptoms of smallpox and measles, he was not, so far as can be judged, himself acquainted with the disease, and he did no more than slavishly follow the early accounts of the Arabian physicians. The same statement applies also to his successor, John of Gaddesden, physician to Edward II, whose work, Rosa Anglica, appeared about the year 1320. He gives a description of an attack of smallpox from which the King’s son suffered. For this, Gaddesden treated him by wrapping him in a red cloth, and by entirely enclosing the bed in hangings of a red colour, with the effect, he says, that no pitting of the skin resulted from the attack. This method of treatment, however, did not originate with Gaddesden, having been suggested by former writers of the Arabian schools, to whom reference has already been made.”

According to the same source …

“The use of red hangings and wraps was devised by its earliest advocates with the object of drawing the peccant humours of the body to the surface, while puncture of the pustules by means of a golden needle, or even a thorn, was relied on for the prevention of pitting. That Gaddesden knew of this latter method is obvious from his writings, but he does not make any mention of having practised it on the King’s son. For this reason Creighton expresses the opinion that the disease, concerning which the old physician says that he obtained a good cure, and sine vestigiis, was in all probability something of a much less formidable nature than variola.”

When Moses climbed to the top of the mountain, God spoke to him.

Moses asked, “Who are you?”

God replied, “IDEA.”

Moses questioned, “What do you mean, IDEA? Who are you?”

God answered, “I AM.”

Moses, frustrated, countered, “I am WHO?”

God replied, “I AM THAT I AM. ‘I AM’ is who I am.”

Moses complained, “If I tell my people that, they’ll stone me to death!”

God empathized. “Then just tell them JEHOVAH sent you.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satchidananda_Saraswati

Estrogen.

Why would anyone have a reaction to it?

Estrogen.

Why is it used for benign prostatic hyperplasia?

Estrogen.

All plants contain either guy or gal hormones to a greater or lesser degree.

By the way, I walk big circles around estrogen.

Most glyphosate is used on non-GMO crops, having nothing to do with Roundup Ready; for example, to increase the sugar content of stevia or sugarcane.

Monsanto holds multiple patents on glyphosate (a boiler-scale remover and potent antibiotic).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bN3LXjigjIg

“Experts consider a mix of displacement caused by NAFTA and Mexican agricultural reform to be a significant driver of indigenous Mexican migration. While the self-sufficient subsistence farming that characterized the economy in rural southern Mexico since colonial times had been declining since the mid-twentieth century, the introduction of subsidized American corn to the Mexican market decimated Mexican corn farmers. (Patel and Henriques 2004; Relinger 2010; Weiner 2002) The resulting economic dislocation fed outmigration, which rose rapidly in Mexico’s corn-producing regions, including Oaxaca. (Nadal 2002)”