Jeremy's Blog of Many

My Computer Since 2004

jeremyofmany — Fri, 29 Jul 2011 17:04:24 +0000

In 2004, I bought the following to build my new system:

Case – Antec P180
Motherboard – DFI LanParty Ultra-D NF4
CPU – AMD Athlon 64 3700+
RAM – OCZ Platinum PC3200 2GB
PSU – OCZ PowerStream 520W
Video Card – NVIDIA GeForce 6800 GS
Sound Card – Creative Sound Blaster Live! 5.1

Upgrades

2007

CPU – AMD Athlon 64 X2 3800+

2008

Video Card – NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT

2010

PSU – Silverstone SST-ST65ZF 650W
Sound Card – AuzenTech X-Fi Forte 7.1

2011

Motherboard – MSI 870-G45
CPU – AMD Athlon II X3 450 AM3 3.2GHZ
RAM – G.SKILL Ripjaws 8GB DDR3-1600
Video Card – AMD HD 6870 (Comparison between my old NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT and the AMD HD 6870)

Here is a picture of my system:

Maca Powder as a Nutritional Supplement

jeremyofmany — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 00:28:42 +0000

Back in 2008, my wife was researching online for a natural way to regulate her cycles. She was recommended Maca by a user on a forum. She ordered an 8 ounce container of Maca Gold Powder from iHealthTree.com. If you live in Canada like me, I highly recommend you purchase it here from Upaya Naturals.

She mixed 2 spoonfuls in 2 smoothies for the both of us. We sat on the couch and watched TV as we began sipping. Within a minute, I felt a unique sensation from my abdominal area. It was similar to the sensation I would get when suddenly becoming very aroused, but amplified. My energy level also increased. My best guess is that consuming a high level of vitamins, minerals, amino & fatty acids, etc all at once has a significant impact on one’s hormone levels and metabolism.

My wife discovered that she did not like the taste, so the smoothie was the first and last time she ever ate it. I continued to take it either every day or every other day. To this date, I still take it although only once or twice a week.

Maca is known as a “super food” because of its high nutritional contents. For more information on Maca, I recommend this article written by Dr. Morton Walker regarding the effects of Maca on hormonal functions.

There is also Google and YouTube. If you are interested, take an hour to research and educate yourself.

My Experience with Rife Technology

jeremyofmany — Thu, 23 Dec 2010 03:45:33 +0000

As I stated in my Introduction, I learned of Rife technology in the summer of 2008. It was one of the alternative cancer treatments my grandfather used to battle his colon cancer. Despite the fact that he eventually died as a cancer victim, the Rife machine did improve his quality of living while he was still alive.

Here are my resources for anyone who wishes to educate themselves:

Bryan Rosner’s Personal Experience with Rife Machines (Posted on January 4th, 2008)

Rife Forum – Register a free account and get access to videos, articles, etc from real-life Rife users and researchers.

Rife Videos – Several informative videos on the history of Royal Raymond Rife and his technology.

DVD: The Rise and Fall of a Scientific Genius – The Forgotten Story of Royal Raymond Rife

CureZone – Rife Forum – Another forum where users actively post.

Click here to see the device which I purchased from a family owned wholesale company in Auckland, New Zealand. I ordered it on October 22, 2008. I received it on November 7th. It cost $1550 including shipping.

Here are some images of papers I scanned and screen shots I took of tracking and invoice papers:

If you would like to hear parts of the conversations I had with the man who sold me this package, you can browse my folder on 4Shared by clicking here.

It is my hope that the above resources are of value to anyone in their search for information on Rife technology.

Survival & Tracking Training

jeremyofmany — Fri, 05 Nov 2010 03:05:24 +0000

One of the many movies I own on DVD is The Hunted (2003).

I was fascinated by the form of martial arts and old school methods of survival & tracking shown in the movie.

After watching it, I read IMDB’s Trivia section to see if there were references to these. I discovered that the film crew sought advisement from Tom Brown Jr, a survival/tracker expert.

Tom has a Tracker School where students learn the old ways of survival and tracking in the wilderness.

There are video interviews with him on YouTube. Watching the 3 below will give you an idea of what this is all about:

Personally, I would enjoy a journey like this far outside of my comfort zone to obtain a heightened sense of awareness and greater knowledge.

Hemp Oil – Rick Simpson

jeremyofmany — Wed, 27 Oct 2010 00:11:24 +0000

A man named Rick Simpson who lives in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada has a video called Run From The Cure.

It informs the viewer of a cure for cancer called Hemp Oil that has been repressed by the government for a century.

You can download the DVD free of charge from the torrent linked here.

If you’re fine with watching the full video on YouTube, here you go:

If you or a loved one is suffering from a chronic condition or cancer that your doctors have told you is incurable after destroying your immune system with FDA approved pharmaceuticals and you want an alternative option – watch the video.

Transition from Sitting to Standing

jeremyofmany — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 01:56:08 +0000

Back in August of 2009, I came across an episode of The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. His guest was the author of Born to Run, Christopher McDougall. I was inspired by the tribe he spoke of, the Tarahumara, and how they live and travel.

I bought his book from my local Chapters and read it in 4 days. I was amazed at how he told the story and how informational it was.

The idea that your body is not meant to sit for prolonged periods of time made perfect sense to me. I thought about how much time I have spent sitting down throughout my life. I have a desk job.

8.5 hours a day, 42.5 hours a week, 170 hours a month, 2040 hours a year.

What if that 2040 hours was spent standing as opposed to sitting?

I did some Googling and found several articles and blogs. My two favorite are:

Kyle Cordes’ Blog – Standing Desk Experiment and Experiences

NYTimes.com – Stand Up While You Read This!

Work

I used some boxes to elevate my keyboard, mouse, and monitor.

I started my transition in July of 2010. Initially, I could not stand for more than 10 minutes before developing lower back pain. As time passed, my body gradually grew stronger.

As of September of 2011, I have been standing both at work and home for the entire day for a year.

Home

I purchased a shelf from Home Depot for $113.

This is the same type of shelf that Kyle Cordes used for his own standing solution.

I am far more productive now than I was while sitting. I no longer get shoulder pain. My entire body is stronger and more toned. My posture is excellent as I no longer sink into a chair or slump forward on a desk surface which puts strain on the spine.

While the transition is painful, I highly recommend it to anyone who spends the majority of their day sitting. Standing helps you achieve better health, emotional & mental state, and increased strength & endurance.

You do not want to stand still the entire time because you will become stiff. If you have a desk job, you can look into treadmill desks. Google it.

If not, pace back and forth, go for periodic walks, whatever gets you moving.

Ideally, you do not even want a desk job. You want a job where you are almost always on the go; basically anything that does not require a computer and a phone. You do not see, for example, restaurant staff sitting. Due to some of the highest paying jobs being technology driven in today’s society and economy, it is an excellent idea to invest or improvise in a standing solution if you are stuck in a desk job.

Introduction

jeremyofmany — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 13:39:07 +0000

My grandfather had prostate cancer in 1998. He had preventative surgery to have the cancerous testicle removed.

In the summer of 2008, he was diagnosed with colon cancer. He had chemotherapy and radiation treatment, but the cancer became resistant and unresponsive. He had a colostomy as well. When I saw him in the hospital, he was skin and bones. He was sent home to die.

I began researching alternative medicine. I discovered Chlorine Dioxide, Dimethyl Sulfoxide, and Rife technology. He took Chlorine Dioxide and used the Rife machine daily. He used DMSO for pain. Unfortunately, the cancer had metastasized where the incision was made for his colostomy, and he had to be re-admitted to the hospital. He was confined to his bed and received no exercise. He passed away on April 24th, 2009.

This is not to say the 3 treatments were ineffective:

The normal range for your Creatinine level is 70-150 micromol/L. His was 117 micromol/L the last time it was checked.
The medical staff who visited him daily at home were expecting his liver to fail and become a hardened mass of flesh. It was a normal fully-functioning liver.
He had difficulty urinating, but shortly after using the Rife machine, he said he could literally feel the fluids passing through again.
He was unable to grow facial hair for at least 10 years. I am uncertain as to which treatment helped him, but within weeks after using Chlorine Dioxide and the Rife machine, he grew a full beard. He may have had heavy metal toxicity which was finally filtered out by either the Chlorine Dioxide or the Rife machine. Both can be used to detox.

It is clear that the treatments were beneficial to some extent. However, in the end, it was not enough. I blame myself for his death. If I knew back then what I know today, he might still be alive. The best I can do now is provide information to others to aid them in their own search for better health and/or treatment. My main focus is to improve and maintain optimal health for myself and my children.

For optimal health, one should exercise regularly, get the appropriate amount of sunlight, eat whole vegetables, fruits, greens, grains, and have a positive frame of mind. If you have a compromised immune system, are prone to illness or even have cancer, there are protocols that can help you.

The information on my blog is for educational purposes only. I offer insight based on personal experience. I can offer suggestions but do not make any claims.