https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRs06BLa18o
We break down why pesticide use has nearly doubled since 1990, why glyphosate is a distraction while far more toxic chemicals go unchallenged, and what the 373% spike in early-onset dementia among 30 to 44-year-olds is really telling us.
the good news is kimchi kills the worse one. [she sells it]
https://brightcore.com/pages/maninamerica
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNSPTgNvdE8
17/04 ---- 12Moon ----- k129 ----- 14/10: {lot}
journalism .. most vids in this category are from '23 for some reason: howtube.com/X8FIKnfsHih4
20head zoom by RTSearch [w jason breshears] .. channel idpic is longface longhair female, hi-T [hairline starts middle of her skull, deepvoiced] Dani Arnol McKennu ... did one on herbs w cori sterm
https://www.howtube.com/kKE8lYcZ6pMA
w Dr. Cori Stern and UK Homeopath Ann Callaghan
https://rts.earth/rts-health-herbs-history-sept-26-with-dr-cori-stern/
site blocked by icann but images show
gaeasgarden.com = black seed and hemp oil etcetera
https://rts.earth/books/uncategorized/the-herbal-or-complete-history-of-plants-john-gerard/
1636 w 1730 pages - 1st 16p in latin
https://archive.org/details/herballorgeneral00gera/page/n5/mode/2up
20,999 Views and 145 Favorites since 2012
o the well affe&ed Reader and Perufer of this Booke, St. Hredypell Phyfitian, greeting. Pen is the Campe of glory and honour for all men ,faith the younger Pliny, mt onely men of great birth and dignitie 3 or men of office endued with publique charge an duties, arcfeene therein,andhaue the garland of praife and prefer- ment waiting to crowne their merits, but euen the common Souldier likervife : foas he whofe Name and note was erft obfeure, may by egregious acts of va- lour obtaine aplace amongSt the Noble. The fchoole of Science keepeth fembla- ble proportion : whofe amplitude,** not alwaies,nor onely , men ofgreat titles and degrees labor to illuftrate -^fo rvhofoeuer doth, may confidently account of it the leafljjis name to be immortall. What is he then that wiH deny his voice of gratious commen- dation tothe Authors of this Booke • To euery onejio doubt J here is due a condigne meafure. The firft Gatherers out of the Antients,and K^iugmenters by jheir owne paints ■,haue already fpred the odour of their good names thorow all the lands of learned habitations. Doctor Prieft,/2>r his tran- slation offomuch as Dodonceus, hath thereby left a Tombefor his honourable fepulture, M after Gerard cemming laft, but not the leaf, hath many waies accommodated the whole Worke vnto our Bnglifi Nation : For this Hiftory of Plants yas it is richly replcnijbedby thofe pie mens Labors laid together, fo yet could it full ill haue wanted that new accefton he hath made vnto it. UWany things hath he nounjhedin his Garden, andobferued in our Englifh fields that neutr came into their fens to write of, Csigainefhegreateft number of thefe plant sjiauing neuer been written of in our Eng- lifh tongue,woald haue wantednames for the vulgar fort to call them by : in which defect heehath been curioufly carefuiljouching oldandnew names to makefupply. And left the Reader Jhould too often languifh with frufirate defire to fin defome plant he readeth,of rare vertue, heftareth not to tell (if himfelfe haue fun it in England) in what wood,pafture, or ditch the fame may be feene andga- thered. Which when I thinke vfand there wit hall remember with what chearefuH alacritie and re- folute attendance he hath many yeares tilled this ground, and now brought forth the fruit of it , whe- ther Ijhould more commend his diligence to attaine this skill, or his large benevolence in beft owing it on his Countrey, I cannot eafily determine. This Booke-birth thus brought forth by Gerard, as tt is in forme and diftofition faire and comely, (euery Species being reftrredto his likeliefl Genus, pf whofe (loeke it came) fo isit accomplifiicdwith furpafimgvarietie, vnto fuchfjr -further-? coding growth and Jlrength of euery Umme, as that it may feeme fume heroicall Impe ofilluf.rious Race , able to draw the eyes and exf eel at ion of euery man vnto it. Somewhat rare it will be heerefor a CM an ta moue a queflion of this nature, and depart againe without fomc good fat isfaction . Manifold will bee thevfe hth to the Phyfitian and others :for euery man delighteth in knowledge naturally s which Lajcrt.l. j.ca.i (& Ariftqtle jW) is in prober itie an ornament, in aduerfttte a refuge. But this booke aboue many others willfute with the moftjbccaufe it both plentifully admin iftret h knowledge (which is the food of the minde) and doth it alfo with a familiar andpleafing tajlc to euery capacitic.Now as this com- moditie is communicatedto all,and many frail rcceiue much fruit thereof ;fo I wifh fome may haue luvcn.^STt. the mindeto returne a benefit againe : that it might not betruew all, that Iuvenal jd/Y/;,Scire vo- luntomnes,mercedem iolvcre nemo, (id eft) All defire to know, none to yeeld reward. Let men thinke , That the perfection of this knowledge is the high aduancement of the health of plan : jhat perfection is not to be attained but by ftrong endeauonr : neither canflrong endeanourbe accomflifred without free maintenance. This hath not hee , who is forced to labour for his dayly bread : but ifhe, who from the jl)ort houres of his daily and mceffarie trauell , flealing as it were fome for the publique hehoofe,andfetting at length thefc pieces together., can bring forth fo comely a garment as this>mect to couer or put away the ignorance of many ; what may be thought he would do, ifpublic/tie maintenance did free him from thatpriuate care, andvnite his thoughts to be wholly in- tent to the gener all good. 0 Reader , iffuch men as thisflicke to rob themfelues of fuch wealth as thou haflfo enrich thee with thatfujlenance thou w ant ef,detract not to pare out of thine abundance to merit andencourage their paines-f hat foftuxable riches and permanent feiences may the one be- Cir.Offic. i. come aprop tothe other. Alt hough praife andrewardjoynedas companions to fr uitfull endeauors^are in part dtfired of all men that undertake lofft s ^labours jr dangers for the publique behoofc , becaufe •SlrP'xC°inm' f^ey addefinues (as it were) vnto Reafon,and able her more and more to refine her felfe : yet do they not embrace that honour in reffect of it felfe, nor in rejpeot of thofe that conferred it vpon them, but ashauin^ thereby an argument in tbemfelues ,that there is fomethinginthem worthy efiim at ion among men : which then doublet b their dilligcnce to deferae.it rn&rc abundantly. K^idmirableand for the imitation of Princes, xva* that aft 6f Alexander, w ho fetting Ariftotlc to compile com- Plin.lib,;*. mentaries of the bruit creatures, allowed htm for the better performance thereof ccrtaine thou- 1"afU ' funds of men, in ail ^4 fta and Greece jnofi sVdfullobfer iters of fitch things, togtue him informati- on touching all be afis affiles ,fsales fir pent sjwd flies . What came of it f \^A looke writteny where- in alllearned men in all ages fince do exercifc themfelues principally ,for the knowledge of the crea- tures. Great is the number of thofe that of their owne priaate haue laboured in the fame matter , from his age downe to oar pre feat it me, which all do not in companfon fatis'fie vs Whereas if in thofeenfuing ages there had njen fill new Alexanders, there (certainely) would not haue wanted Ariftotles to haue made the euidence of thofe things an hundred fold more clceredvnto vs^than now they be. Whereby you may pcrceiue the vHeq'uall effects that follow thofe vnfutable Caufes of publickc and pr in ate maint en an ces Vnto labours andfludics . New that I might not diffAin in this my exhortation, Ifee examples of this munificence in our age togitie me comfort : Ferdinand the Gr„\]us{n Emperor and Cofmus Medices Prince ofTttfcane are herein regifired for furthering thisfcience orat.de pcrc- ofPlants,in following of it themfelues andbecomming sk/lfull therein, which coarfe of theirs could gr«ftu-ili mc- not be holden without the fappor ting and advancing offuch as were fludious to excell in this kinde. Bellonius likewife {whom for honours caufc I name) a man of high attempts in natnr all fcience, BclIon.dc greatly extolleth his Kings liber alkie, which endued him with free leafare to follow the fiudie ofnc^uP' Plants ,fecondid alfo herein by Wlommorenciethe Confiable, the Cardinals CaftilionandLor- cu pro??? rainej with Oliuerius the chancellor by whofe meanes hewas enabled to per forme thofe his notable peregrinations in ltaly,\^ifrica,and Afia t thefweel fruit whereof as we haufreeeinedfome tafte by his obferuat ions, fo we fhould plcntcoafly haue been filed with them, if violent death by moft accurfed robbers had not cut him off. And as Ifinde thefe examples of com fort inforraine nations fo we ar e (t confeffe) much to be thankefull to God, for the experience we haue of the like things at home, if (neuertheleffe) vnto that Phyficke letlure lately fo wellerecled, men who haue this Worlds good: fiiallhaue hearts alfo of that feint, to adde forne ingenious labourer in the skill of fimples, they full mightily augment and adorne the whole fcience of Phyficke. But if to that likewifethey joynea third, namely the art ofChymicall preparation • that out of thofe good creatures which God hath giuen manfor his healthcare fabfiances may be procured for thofe that be ficke, (I fearenot to fay it,thought fee. how Momusfcorneth) thisprefent generation would pur chafe more to the perfeel i- tn of Phyficke J han all the generations pafl fince Galens time haue done . that J fay, nothing of this one fruit that would grow thereof to wit, the difcouering and aboli flung of thefe pernitiow impo- fiures andfophiflicattons, which mount promt fing Paracelftans euery where obtrude,through want of atrue and confiant light among vs to difcerne them by. In which behalfe, remembring the moumefullfpeech ofgraue Hippocratcs;Theart of Phyficke truly excelled) aIlarts,howbe- Hipp.dcLege, it, through the ignorance partly of thofe that exercife it, and partly of thofe that iudge rafhlyofphyfitions, it is accounted of all Arts the moft inferiour :/ fay in like manner % the Art of chymiflrie is in it felfe the mofi noble infirument of naturall knowledges -,bat through the ignorance and impiety, partly of thofe that mofi audacioufly proftffe it without skill, and partly of them that impudently condemne that they know not, it is of all others mofi bafely dejpifedandfeorn* fully rejecled. A princip all remedy to remoaefuch contumelious difgr ace from thefe two pure vir- gins ofone fiocke and linage, is this that I haue now infinuatedi etten by er effing the laboratory of anindufiriousChymifi,bythefwcet gardenoffiourifinngfimples. The Phyficke Reader by their meanes full not onely come farnifired with authorities of the ^A ntients, and fenfibles probabilities for that he teacheth,but withrealldemonfirations alfo in many things , which the reafonofman without the light of the furnace would neuer haue reached vnto, I haue vtteredmy hearts defiret for promoting firfi the perfection of my profepon, and next by neceffary confequence, the healt hie Huts of men. if God open mens hearts to proaide for the former, it cannot bt hnt the happy fruits Jhall be feene in the later. Let the ingenious learned iudge whether 1 haue reafon on my fide : the ptrtlall addicted feci lfhun,as men «• that neuer me am good to posterity
.George Baker, one pf her Majesty's z5\fajejlies chiefe Qhirurgions in ordinarie,and aZM.oftbe Chirurgions of the Citie of London, to the Header. Rittotky* Prince amongft the P hi lofophers, writing in his Me- taphyficks of the nature of mankind,iaith,that man is natural- ly inclined and defirous of fcience. The which fentence doth teach vs,that all creatures (being vertuoufly giuenjdoe ftriue to attain to perfection ,and draw neere in what they can to the Creator j and this knowledge is one of the principal! parts which doth concerne the perfection of vnderitanding: for of the fame doth fol- low, that all fuch are generally inclined to know the meanes by rhe which they may conferue their life,health,and reputation. And although it be neceflary for man to learn and know all fciences,yet neuerthelefle the knowledge of naturall philofophic ought to be preferred, as being the mod necefTary ; and moreouer it doth bring with it a lingular pleafureand contentment. The firft inuentor of this knowledge was Chiron the Ccntaure,qf great renownejibnnc to Saturne and P hillyr e:&nd others fay that it was inuented ofApollo',& others ofEfculapehis fonj efteeming that To excellent a fcience could neuer proceed but from the gods im- mortal 1,and that it was impoffible for man tofindeout the nature of Plants,if the great worker,whjch is God,had not firft inftru&ed and taught him. For, as Pliny faith ,if any think that thefe things haue bin inuented by man,he is vngrate- full for the workes of God.The firft that we can learne of among the Greeks that haue diligently written of herbes, haue bin Orpheus ^Mufjits^nd H
Via the 'similar' bottom line i learn he was born in 1545 and died 4y before Culpeper was born and 24 years before publication of his work. The Culpeper work has enjoyed 60k visits ..
last upload of [54,745x {w 33x286 pages worth of tags to help find stuff} by] uploader:
https://archive.org/details/longdeathlast00andr_0
The long death; the last days of the Plains Indian
archived May 30, 2014
https://archive.org/details/@associate-angela-dugas
The Gerard book is one of the ones for sale at RTS.earth .... their antiVaxity causes the harassment i am sure ...
https://web.archive.org/web/20250625045520/https://rts.earth/books/
