Page 10 - Summer2014
P. 10

Letters







         CELL PHONE DANGERS                     A little story comes to mind of a  21 plan was just going to be "theory"
             I thank Ken Hardy for his letter  travel agent talking to a would-be pas-  until the rubber actually met the road.
         (Spring 2014) reminding us of the harm  senger on the Titanic:         It would all seem fine until it came time
         of cellphones. A great many people     “Look, you’ll have a billiards room,  for them to start taking people's property
         sense intuitively that there is something  squash courts, library and staterooms  and rights away in order to satisfy the
         harmful about our electronic age, and  comparable to none; the appointments  Wildlands Project portion of Agenda
         in particular about computers and cell-  are the best anywhere.”       21. (If you don’t know about the UN
         phones. In some fundamental way these     “Yes, but the ship is going to the  guidelines for the Wildlands Project,
         tools cheapen life and do us harm. Some  bottom.”                      pick up a copy of my book called The
         intuit further that this mode of living is     “Oh, let’s not think about that. Live  Perils of Sustainable Development). At
         really an addiction that draws us away  in the present! Look how easy and con-  that point, I figured the wolf would be
         from healthy ways of living, and that  venient and comfortable it is.”   forced to shed his sheep's clothing and
         ultimately carries a very high price.                      David Ellis  reveal who he truly was to the people;
             As Ken Hardy reminds us, in some          Portsmouth, Rhode Island  a predator waiting for the right moment
         particulars we WAPF members do not                                     to attack. That moment is coming to
         need to intuit; we already know. It has  SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT?      Washington on July 1st.
         long been said of human missteps that     Apparently this is the year for     According to our legislative repre-
         those people who are not part of the solu-  the global governance agenda, New  sentatives, the governor of Washington
         tion, are part of the problem. Sometimes  World Order or The UN's Sustainable  has said he wants Washington be the
         a small group of people or even one per-  Development Agenda 21, to start tak-  shining beacon to the rest of the world
         son can make a great difference. It mat-  ing the land from the rural owners and  on how to be green. This means that our
         ters what we do. Chris Masterjohn has  livestock owners. It is happening here in  regulations in Washington would have to
         reminded us of Weston Price’s humility;  Washington state, but equally as much in  be more intrusive and more demanding
         perhaps we want to adopt some of it and  every other state in the USA right now.  than anyone else's in the entire world.
         admit that we can be doing better.       I have always said that the Agenda  There’s an economy-crushing statement



                                 DR. PRICE 1940 RADIO INTERVIEWS NOW AVAILABLE ON MP3

           Dr. Price’s series of thirteen radio interview are now available to Price-Pottenger Nutrition Foundation members! The voice
           of Dr. Price is played by Ed Bennett, President of PPNF, and the radio interviewer is played by David J. Getoff, CCN, CTN,
           FAAIM, Vice President of PPNF. Every word spoken, however, was exactly how Dr. Price said it on the radio in 1940. For
           access, visit ppnf.org for details. Topics include:

           •   The purpose of Dr. Price’s many trips to study primitive people.
           •   What guided Dr. Price in selecting places to study primitive races and where did he go?
           •   Why primitives were more handsome before having access to modern foods.
           •   The amount of vitamin A needed for efficient reproduction.
           •   Ease of childbirth among primitives and the difficulty among modern groups.
           •   How to ensure perfect offspring.
           •   What guided the primitives in their selection of foods.
           •   The effects of mineral depletion in the soil.
           •   The difference of the nutrients in milk depending on what is fed to the cows.
           •   Why modern science has not made use of the accumulative wisdom of the primitive races.
           •   Primitive races performing both simple and major surgical procedures.
           •   Sports that the Aborigines were required to master.
         10                                         Wise Traditions                               SUMMER 2014                                                                 Wise Traditions





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