Willy cracked 290 on the bench press!

[Guest guest]

Dear group:

 

Shortly after I posted my son Willy's updated

ADHD/childhood bipolar recovery story on the Internet

in early December, Willy told me that he bench pressed

290 lbs. for the first time. (His last record was 280

at the end of Sept.)

 

Willy only turned 16 on September 18th. The following

thoughts have struck me a few times... " what if we had

started his supplementation regime earlier? " ... " could

Willy have bench pressed over 300 lbs. sometime in his

fifteenth year of life? "

 

Willy's metamorphasis from a weak sickly child to the

strongest person his age and size that I have ever

known is no less than amazing. It is even more amazing

when one considers that it took him only about 28

months to do this, and that he spent so little time at

the health club (he averaged only about 45 mins or so

at the health club three times a week, and perhaps

another 15 mins. a day working out in the cellar at

home).

 

I " welcome the world " to investigate my son's

miraclous baggie of synergistic nutrients, as is

posted in my 360 blog at

http://360./allen_dar (No, I am not selling

anything at all.) This stuff has helped my son

enormously, both mentally and physically. And from

where I stand, Willy's baggie, or a very close

rendition thereof, renders every antidepressant

medication on earth obsolete.

 

Perhaps only God knows with broad based

supplementation such as what my son Willy used to heal

himself is going to be found useful for. In my mind,

once " a little more truth is learned " , Willy's

supplement regime may some day be found to have been

key catalyst necessary to topple the entire medical

model for all mental and degenerative illness. This

may be especially true when such broad based healing

supplementation is coupled with " adequate gut

correction " in regard to intestinal dysbiosis,

exposure to hidden food allergens, a lack of digestive

enzymes, resolution of " leaky gut " (if it applies),

and the like.

 

Allen Darman

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Dear Allen,

While bench pressing heavy weights is a nice accomplishment it is not the

thing that I would personally focus on. How is Willy doing in school with

his academics? Can he read well? Write well? Think through problems? Arrive

at interesting conclusions? Synthesize material? If he was weak in these

areas, is he improving? Physical strength is a wonderful thing but it won't

help him solve life's problems and be independent. I hope the success on the

bench press is not your only focus. Health is measured in many ways and

physical strength is only one of them.

 

Linda Michaels

Gambier, OH

-

" Allen Darman " <allen_dar

<allen_dar

Saturday, December 23, 2006 1:37 PM

Willy cracked 290 on the bench press!

 

 

> Dear group:

>

> Shortly after I posted my son Willy's updated

> ADHD/childhood bipolar recovery story on the Internet

> in early December, Willy told me that he bench pressed

> 290 lbs. for the first time. (His last record was 280

> at the end of Sept.)

>

> Willy only turned 16 on September 18th. The following

> thoughts have struck me a few times... " what if we had

> started his supplementation regime earlier? " ... " could

> Willy have bench pressed over 300 lbs. sometime in his

> fifteenth year of life? "

>

> Willy's metamorphasis from a weak sickly child to the

> strongest person his age and size that I have ever

> known is no less than amazing. It is even more amazing

> when one considers that it took him only about 28

> months to do this, and that he spent so little time at

> the health club (he averaged only about 45 mins or so

> at the health club three times a week, and perhaps

> another 15 mins. a day working out in the cellar at

> home).

>

> I " welcome the world " to investigate my son's

> miraclous baggie of synergistic nutrients, as is

> posted in my 360 blog at

> http://360./allen_dar (No, I am not selling

> anything at all.) This stuff has helped my son

> enormously, both mentally and physically. And from

> where I stand, Willy's baggie, or a very close

> rendition thereof, renders every antidepressant

> medication on earth obsolete.

>

> Perhaps only God knows with broad based

> supplementation such as what my son Willy used to heal

> himself is going to be found useful for. In my mind,

> once " a little more truth is learned " , Willy's

> supplement regime may some day be found to have been

> key catalyst necessary to topple the entire medical

> model for all mental and degenerative illness. This

> may be especially true when such broad based healing

> supplementation is coupled with " adequate gut

> correction " in regard to intestinal dysbiosis,

> exposure to hidden food allergens, a lack of digestive

> enzymes, resolution of " leaky gut " (if it applies),

> and the like.

>

> Allen Darman

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Linda:

 

Willy has improved in every way. He had classic and sometimes pretty

severe bipolar symptoms all through his childhood. He is " rock solid

mood stable " at this point. His academics have improved to the point

he has been on the honor roll the last two times he received his

grades. Willy's wellness has improved dramatically in every aspect of

his life. His reading still has some improvement to go, but he has

come so far in regard to this issue as well.

 

There are two long " Willy recovery stories " (one written last June and

one written in December) that are all over the net. Just google Willy

Darman and you can easily find them if you wish to know more about my

son's miraculous recovery.

 

Allen

 

, " Linda Michaels "

<michaelsljc wrote:

>

> Dear Allen,

> While bench pressing heavy weights is a nice accomplishment it is

not the

> thing that I would personally focus on. How is Willy doing in school

with

> his academics? Can he read well? Write well? Think through problems?

Arrive

> at interesting conclusions? Synthesize material? If he was weak in

these

> areas, is he improving? Physical strength is a wonderful thing but

it won't

> help him solve life's problems and be independent. I hope the

success on the

> bench press is not your only focus. Health is measured in many ways and

> physical strength is only one of them.

>

> Linda Michaels

> Gambier, OH