w. l. schafer WLS jazzresin. Remote View Scanner for Historical Presence, iOs recording artist
Thursday, December 29, 2011
Keep on keepin on. Everyday it feels like soul death. I know. Pain and sensations modulate unexplainably. It doesn't make sense. That is why we are jere together crowdsourcing and sharing. I pray The CDC does the right thing. The doctors and health care industy treat us without dignity nor integrity on there part. There hands are tied till CDC makes its so called 'judgement' pray pray pray. America be good for the sake of all that is right and just.
Wand zapper is the big zapper he uses on his head. It is a different form of zapper than the blood electrification zapper but gets rid of things past the blood/brain barrier. It might be good to do both in case you need some lymph nodes zapped. Not sure where but you can see him demonstrate somewhere in this series: www.youtube.com/watch?v=MkCHrV6cCfw
Amazing: how to cure cancer & HIV (Dr. Bob Beck) -part 1/13
This is a rare video, taken in 1996 at Ventura College, of Dr Robert (Bob) Beck.'
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Friday, December 23, 2011
Appears in 29 books from 1994-2008
Page 284 - Spinozian question about what the body can do. [W]e know nothing about a body until we know what it can do, in other words, what its affects are, how they can or cannot enter into composition with other affects, with the affects of another body, either to destroy that body or to be destroyed by it, either to exchange actions and passions with it or to join with it in composing a more powerful body.
Appears in 31 books from 1974-2007
Page 24 - A plateau is always in the middle, not at the beginning or the end. A rhizome is made of plateaus. Gregory Bateson uses the word "plateau" to designate something very special: a continuous, self-vibrating region of intensities whose development avoids any orientation toward a culmination point or external end.
Appears in 42 books from 1973-2007
Page 197 - From the viewpoint of racism, there is no exterior, there are no people on the outside. There are only people who should be like us and whose crime it is not to be.
Appears in 24 books from 1979-2007
Page 27 - A rhizome has no beginning or end; it is always in the middle, between things, interbeing, intermezzo. The tree 'is filiation, but the rhizome is alliance, uniquely alliance. The tree imposes the verb "to be...
Appears in 50 books from 1957-2008
Page 10 - Every rhizome contains lines of segmentarity according to which it is stratified, territorialized, organized, signified, attributed, etc., as well as lines of deterritorialization down which it constantly flees. There is a rupture in the rhizome whenever segmentary lines explode into a line of flight, but the line of flight is part of the rhizome. These lines always tie back to one another.
Appears in 25 books from 1957-2007
Page 220 - This led me to the idea that the ones who had survived had made some sort of clean break. This is a big word and is no parallel to a jail-break when one is probably headed for a new jail or will be forced back to the old one. The famous "Escape
Appears in 26 books from 1945-2005
Page xiii - Rather than analyzing the world into discrete components, reducing their manyness to the One of identity, and ordering them by rank, it sums up a set of disparate circumstances in a shattering blow. It synthesizes a multiplicity of elements without effacing their heterogeneity or hindering their potential for future rearranging (to the contrary).
Appears in 16 books from 1992-2006
Page 23 - When a multiplicity of this kind changes dimension, it necessarily changes in nature as well, undergoes a metamorphosis. Unlike a structure, which is defined by a set of points and positions, with binary relations between the points and biunivocal relationships between the positions...
Appears in 20 books from 1996-2007
Friday, December 16, 2011
Thursday, December 15, 2011
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Hermann Rorschach(German pronunciation:[ËŒhman oax]or[oax]; 8 November 1884 – 1 April 1922) was aSwissFreudianpsychiatristandpsychoanalyst, best known for developing aprojective testknown as theRorschach inkblot test. This test was reportedly designed to reflect unconscious parts of the personality that "project" onto the stimuli. Individuals were shown 10 inkblots, one at a time, and asked to report what objects or figures they saw in each of them.[1]
Rorschach was born inZürichand spent his childhood and youth inSchaffhausen. He became known to his high school friends as Klecks, or "inkblot" since, like many other young people in his native country, he enjoyed Klecksography, the making of fanciful inkblot "pictures." Unlike his classmates, however, Rorschach would go on to make inkblots his life's work.
Friday, December 9, 2011
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Saturday, December 3, 2011
1. An increased level of acidity in the body (may be most easily assessed by urine pH testing).
2. Diminished oxygen carrying capacity of the blood.
3. Lower energy levels due to interference in the ATP production cycle; greater fatigue.
4. The presence of filament structures (ferric iron - anthocyanin complexes) within oral samples.
5. Recent research indicates that the urinary tract may be equally affected with the presence of the filament structures.
6. The presence of a bacterial-like component (chlamydia-like) within or surrounding the red blood cells.
7. Chronic decreased body temperature.
8. Respiratory problems, including proclivities toward a chronic cough or walking pneumonia-like symptoms.
9. Skin manifestation at the more developed levels (the skin is an excretory organ).
10. The impact of increased oxidation, greater free radical presence and their damaging effects upon the body.
11. Tooth decay or loss.
12. The smoking population may exhibit an increased incidence of the condition due to additional oxygen inhibition within the blood.
13. Liver toxicity, gall bladder and bile duct complications.
14. Potential reduction in arterial transport; increased blood pressure.
15. Potential proclivity toward increased cancer incidence due to an expected increase in aneroboic metabolism.
16. Additional unidentified systemic damage in conjunction with the pathological mechanisms of cell injury identified.