Freespoken

[Guest guest]

Hi Nick,

 

Yes, the FAQ idea is great, I think there was one before, I'm not sure

about now.

 

To get a sensible idea of the meaning of free speech, I do my usual

thing when I want some clarity on word meanings, and I consult a

dictionary

 

Free-spoken 1. unreserved or frank in speech.

 

Dang me. If Free Speech is patterned after that definition, then its no

wonder why no one can get to the bottom of things - there's too many

cooks-calling-themselves-chefs in the kitchen holding megaphones! I

wish I'd slipped between Ms. Oxford's covers a bit earlier

 

The raw food movement, and the world, doesn't need any more maxwell

smart chefs, recipes for disasters, latest " scientific " proofs, just-

out-of-the-box ideas that are baked-not-fried, elixirs of hypers that

end up in your diapers, fancy five dollar word spurts, moombo-

caboombos, microscopic nutrient analysis to add to the mineral mountain

already being floated around, formula-1 foodsters, health-in-a-pill

depots, secret agents-of-health that are shaken-AND-stirred (potions

and lotions with blenderized motions), diet FgADgetS, mysterious

wisdumb of mind-melders, and the panpooply of other flatter-than-

pancake-earth brainstorms being hot-potatoed and forest-fired about.

 

They just need to follow more of their natural, normal senses.

 

Those much neglected, forgotten and maligned senses, including:

 

the sense of decency

the sense of honour

the sense of love .......... thanks for pointing it out and using it

the sense of kindness ...... similar thanks

the sense of logic

the sense of sight ......... colors, shapes, movements, appeal

the sense of respect

the sense of humour ........ lightheartedness

the sense of integrity

the sense of taste ........eat sumtin'sweet for breiki, vit-C watt's sed

the sense of clearness

the sense of perspective

the sense of appreciation

the sense of touch .......... enjoy the feel of fruit in the hand

the sense of accuracy

the sense of carefulness

the sense of security ....... especially self-secure, emotionally

the sense of thoughtfulness

the sense of honesty

the sense of positiveness

the sense of fairplay

the sense of frugivoreness

the sense of natural sense ........ not common, because it is known

what is common in civilized dietary practices - nonsense. Common sense

is left for those who still follow their natural senses as opposed to

artificial thinking senses when choosing the foods of their diet.

 

A great reduction is required in the profound dependency on modern

time's hollywood senses:

 

the sense of believing in anything .......... magic, especially

the sense of knowing nothing of significance

 

The last two senses are arguably more accurately described as the sense

of foolishness and the sense of trivia. It's interesting how only two

fafulous senses can derail so many natural senses so easily and quickly.

 

Finally, there is that sense that finds itself a loner in civilization:

 

the sense of a big earthly picture of wild naked humans living in

widespread groups of 100 in the warm tropics, like the wild tribes in

the Amazon.

 

The last one is most difficult to pay attention to and do anything

about because civilized humans are too busy working and believing in

things.

 

I hope I am forgiven for my use of satire above. What can a concerned

person do when confronted with human folly, vice, and vanillanity? If I

come across as using acid, its vitamin-C, the ascorbic acid of oranges.

It's healthy to eat citrus fruit for those that don't eat enough

frugivorous fare. If it tastes tart, don't eat it yet, cause it needs

to ripen first.

 

Thanks for the sensible suggestions and good words, I greatly

appreciate them. I hope you enjoyed the word play. All is meant to be

taken lightly, without salt, with fruit juices, for the purposes of

inspiring good health and healthy habits, and maybe a few chuckles.

 

eating for peace, inside and out, Robert