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["Jeanne Driese" <jeanne13 AT earthlink.net>]

Bev wrote:
It's a good, interesting,
controversial book.

But you don't believe that it would be worth trying some of the things 
suggested to improve your health, because of lack of enough evidence?  At the 
end of each chapter he has a long list of where he found his evidence, is 
that not so?  I am very curious to know why you would not be willing to try 
out  the plan.  My belief system allows everyone to follow their own path 
with no judgment on my part but I am very interested in the various whys and 
wherefores about how you reached  your decision, even though they are none of 
my business.   :))))
Jeanne
tnhillwoman
North East TN zone 6
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: EarthNSky 
  To: homestead AT lists.ibiblio.org 
  Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2008 9:42 PM
  Subject: Re: [Homestead] Another book for Bev




  Jeanne Driese wrote:
  > Bev, Being an A blood type I am very familiar with all the ins and 
  > outs of that type.  So I decided to go through a bit of the O type 
  > "stuff".  Guess what ????  Most folks who have RA are also blood type
  >  O. One of the biggest food offenders for folks that are O is Wheat.

  Yup.  I was actually allergic to Wheat as a kid.  It would stuff me up
  and sometimes give me hives if I ate something 'whole wheaty'.  I could
  eat white bread, but no more than a sandwich a day.  I could eat pasta,
  but not if I had had a sandwich..you get the idea.  I was also allergic
  to chocolate, citrus, and a lot of environmental allergens.  I was
  taking prescription anti-histamines daily when I was four...
  I 'outgrew' most of my food allergies by the time I was 15 or 16, but
  interestingly, it was about that time that I began having auto-immune
  disease issues.  Coincidence?

    So here is
  > another book to add to your list and with the things I am reading 
  > about RA and blood type it might be the one to get first! "Eat Right 
  > for Your Type Complete Blood Type Encyclopedia", by Dr. Peter J. 
  > D'Adamo with Catherine Whitney.  Being a chemist I think you would 
  > find the information very interesting!

  Jeanne, remember that survey I sent out...it was because I had read that
  book!  I was looking for independent confirmation of what you
  suggest...small sampling semi-scientific survey.
  Thanks for thinking of me, though.  It's a good, interesting,
  controversial book.

  Bev





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  expedition is that it was the first documented trip in history where men
  asked a woman for directions and followed them, allowing them to arrive
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