Can anyone suggest a name for this product line?

> I have heard some negative stuff about soy
> isolates in other products, but nothing
> quite like this. Care to elaborate a bit?

I'd need a book ;o)

Short answer: The only processing which can remove the good stuff from the bad stuff is fermenting.

All the techniques the companies use for their tofu, soy milk, etc., might get some bad stuff out, but not all. So you end up with a "mild" poison which has "some" good stuff in it...

Hey, care to drink a glass of cyanide... it's got vitamin C in it so it must be good for you? HA!

Seriously, for loads of info on the dangers of soy, click this link - it goes to a Google search.

> Yes, it's amazing what you find when you
> start reading labels. Most of it you can't
> pronounce, need a degree in chemistry to
> know what the stuff is. Even lots of the
> "health" food & products have
> stuff that you may not want.

Health food store.... HA! Almost a contradiction.

Try this - you maybe already do - buy and eat nothing if it contains a number. Just this little screening process will prevent your from eating most stuff from the center isles in the supermarket. And, if after a month, you go back and eat some numbers you will INSTANTLY notice it.

That "feeling" you are noticing is how your body reacts all the time. But your body just masks it.

> Yep, yep, and more yep! Hey, I'm sure that
> "they" have completely and
> exhaustedly tested the safety of the funny
> dna, otherwise they wouldn't expect us to
> eat it, right?

> They must know it's safe, or why would they
> oppose mandatory labeling of all GMO
> products!

Monsanto is the devil. I have not read one good thing about that company. While everyone complains about Microsoft's domination Monsanto is slowing owning all the food we eat - and altering it.

They have to be EVIL because a normal, ethical, moral, good person would not do any of the things that company does.

I can't believe the media is not all over them for the things they do. I find the media silence surrounding that company to be quite strange.

> Blog? OK, I know bog, flog, log, dog, and a
> few others, but what the hey is a blog?

A Blog is a Web log - blog.

There are a few Blog sites - sites with the blog software. You join them, tell the the url of the page you want to be your blog, give them the login code - the code that allows you to upload pages, then go to town. Write your updates then upload it using the blog - no html knowledge needed.

> I'm greatly honored that you would say
> "I'm in"

> Thankyou for your encouragement to get
> started. That first step is always the
> hardest. I have considered a forum to start,
> maybe one on organics, one on natural
> health. I registered
> certifiedorganicinfo.com to use, the health
> url is a bit more of a challenge, that
> subject is so overloaded with bs and mlm
> hype.

Don't need a website to start an email list. Specially if you use third party list servers.

So your "not having a website" excuse is now gone.

> zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

> Anyone else interested in organic food,
> farming, gardening, or anything in the
> organic industry
> Or
> Anyone with an interest in natural ways to
> improve your health with wise changes to
> your diet and lifestyle instead of pills,
> chemicals, and surgery. No "magic
> silver bullet" here, just common sense.
> Welcome to email me:
> purelyorganic AT hotmail DOT com
> naturalhealthnut AT hotmail DOT com

> Just remember to change AT to @ and change
> DOT to .

In this case, email solicitation rules would be relaxed because it is in the context of the topic - and - you have pretty well been invited to post the email address because of the mention of starting an ezine related to the subject - and because we are trying to get you going.

See the difference between this and just lobbing in to a thread and posting an out and out "if you are interested" request?