Cesium chloride

[Guest guest]

You know what I say:

 

If something is not found in nature, then it is likely that it is not

a good idea to put it in our bodies.

 

That includes just about every man-made drug, imho.

 

Cesium is a rare, naturally occurring element of alkali metal similar

in chemical structure to lithium, sodium, and potassium. It is also

the most highly oxygenating element found in nature (I believe

Rubinium is second and Potassium is up there too). Cesium chloride is

a salt form of this element.

 

Cesium chloride does not appear to be some abomination made in a lab

that has synthesized or altered the chemical structure of cesium. And

it appears to be relatively safe in liquid ionic form, though I am

aware of some problems that may occur when taking the powder form.

 

Perhaps the most compelling reason of all that I like it is that it

has long been vouched for by my friend Webster Kehr, the " Cancer Tutor " .

 

One good way to get smaller amounts of the vital trace minerals is to

take supplements of plant derived minerals. I do on a daily basis.

 

I do not take cesium chloride, but then I do not have cancer and never

expect to get it due to what I do take. If I had cancer, it is one of

the things I would highly consider taking, though probably not the

intravenous treatment, after oleander, inositol/IP6, iodine and other

essential vitamins and minerals (all of which I already take, and then

some).

 

 

 

oleander soup , Jeffery Jack <jeffery.jack

wrote:

>

> Isn't Cesium Chloride a man made chemical that is actually caustic

(Highly Alkaline)? I understand that natural Cesium can be found in

beets in high quantities. Would it not be better to take the natural

rather than the man made chemical? How is taking the Chemical Cesium

Chloride any different that taking any man made drug? I ask this with

all due respect because I am a bit of an ecclectic (sp?) meaning that

if it works for you, I say use it, but I try to stay natural if I can.

I just know a bunch of us out there say " don't use anything man

made! " Including Tony. So I just want to ask " How do we know which

man made and chemical things are " ok? "

>

> Very Respectfully and with blessings,

>

> Jeff

>

> Tony wrote: Thanks,

Robert.

>

> I am certainly sold on it, same as I am insoitol/Ip6, iodine and more

> - and it is compatible with oleander.

>

> >

> -- In oleander soup , robert-blau@ wrote:

> >

> > Just wanted anyone who might be interested to know that, over at the

> > cesiumtherapy group, starting with (basically, in RESPONSE to)

message

> > 2108 (posted this past Thursday, Sept. 20), alot of people have been

> > posting their experiences/cures using cesium . . .

> >

> > cesiumtherapy : Message: Doesn't ANYONE have a story of curing cancer

> > with Cesium?

> > http://health.cesiumtherapy/message/2108

> >

> > Best,

> > RB

> >

 

> Got a little couch potato?

> Check out fun summer activities for kids.

>

[Guest guest]

thanks for the input. Blessings to you, JeffTony wrote: You know what I say:If something is not found in nature, then it is likely that it is nota good idea to put it in our bodies.That includes just about every man-made drug, imho.Cesium is a rare, naturally occurring element of alkali metal similarin chemical structure to lithium, sodium, and potassium. It is alsothe most highly oxygenating element found in nature (I

believeRubinium is second and Potassium is up there too). Cesium chloride isa salt form of this element.Cesium chloride does not appear to be some abomination made in a labthat has synthesized or altered the chemical structure of cesium. Andit appears to be relatively safe in liquid ionic form, though I amaware of some problems that may occur when taking the powder form.Perhaps the most compelling reason of all that I like it is that ithas long been vouched for by my friend Webster Kehr, the "Cancer Tutor".One good way to get smaller amounts of the vital trace minerals is totake supplements of plant derived minerals. I do on a daily basis.I do not take cesium chloride, but then I do not have cancer and neverexpect to get it due to what I do take. If I had cancer, it is one ofthe things I would highly consider taking, though probably not theintravenous treatment, after oleander, inositol/IP6, iodine and

otheressential vitamins and minerals (all of which I already take, and thensome).Tonyoleander soup , Jeffery Jack <jeffery.jackwrote:>> Isn't Cesium Chloride a man made chemical that is actually caustic(Highly Alkaline)? I understand that natural Cesium can be found inbeets in high quantities. Would it not be better to take the naturalrather than the man made chemical? How is taking the Chemical CesiumChloride any different that taking any man made drug? I ask this withall due respect because I am a bit of an ecclectic (sp?) meaning thatif it works for you, I say use it, but I try to stay natural if I can.I just know a bunch of us out there say "don't use anything manmade!" Including Tony. So I just want to ask "How do we know whichman made and chemical things are "ok?"> > Very

Respectfully and with blessings,> > Jeff> > Tony wrote: Thanks,Robert.> > I am certainly sold on it, same as I am insoitol/Ip6, iodine and more> - and it is compatible with oleander.> > Tony> > -- In oleander soup , robert-blau@ wrote:> >> > Just wanted anyone who might be interested to know that, over at the> > cesiumtherapy group, starting with (basically, in RESPONSE to)message> > 2108 (posted this past Thursday, Sept. 20), alot of people have been> > posting their experiences/cures using cesium . . .> > > > cesiumtherapy : Message: Doesn't ANYONE have a story of curing cancer> > with Cesium? > > http://health.cesiumtherapy/message/2108 > > > > Best,> > RB> >> > > > > > > > Got a little couch potato? > Check out fun summer activities for kids.>

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