“Spirulina is an automated self-propelled kundalini food.”

“Spirulina is a microalgae that thrives in hot, sunny climates and in alkaline waters around the world, and produces twenty times as much protein as soybeans growing on an equal-sized area of land.”

Compared to the folks who did the actual hands-on studies, he’s only (as he freely admitted) a “journalist” reporting the “facts” he has at its disposal.

I learned the details from Adano in the 1970s, and Prof. Arnold Ehret also knew much about it …

<> V”=”P”-”O”, the heart is a valve, the lungs are the pump, GI tract is a gas processor and vent. <>

Amazing! Guyton’s original textbook (not subsequent editions) was the one & only medical textbook I read from cover to cover in a single overnight reading marathon. The man who introduced me to Guyton’s textbook made a vow to become a medical doctor, a CIA agent, and a jet pilot all by the time he was 30. He not only succeeded; he translated at least two Chinese manuscripts as a side project.

Guyton was headed in the direction of The Heart Is Not a Pump —> “It was this work which overturned the conventional wisdom that it was the heart itself that controlled cardiac output. Guyton instead demonstrated that it was the need of the body tissues for oxygen which was the true regulator of cardiac output. The ‘Guyton Curves’ which describe the relationship between right atrial pressure and cardiac output form the basis for understanding the physiology of circulation.”

Every once in a while I agree with Wikipedia —> “Guyton’s obituary states ‘unlike most major textbooks, which often have as many as 10-20 authors’, the first eight editions ‘were written entirely by Guyton with a new edition always arriving on schedule for nearly 40 years. This feat is unprecedented for any physiology or medical text. His textbook is unique in the history of medical publishing’.”

However, the so-called “Guytonesque” doctors remind me of post-Jesus Christianity.

99% of all fruit leave an alkaline ash, but citrus fruit may be the only fruit that turns alkaline inside the acidic stomach, interfering with the digestion of protein.

So, just in case, I’ve followed the “citrus rule” with due diligence since the mid-1970s.