One of the best kept secret for decades… Bigfoot is really a very sexy woman! Scientists discover the real truth about bigfoot after applying a hair inhibitor to her body.
Now you can see the results of removing all the hair – from bigfoot’s body. And wow, is she a beauty!
Here is a triumph for scientific research and experimentation. And a real explanation of why bigfoot has been so shy over all these years.
One of the best kept secret for decades… Big Foot is really a very sexy woman! Scientists discover the real truth about bigfoot after applying a hair inhibitor to her body.
Bigfoot’s hair removal secret? Ultra Hair Away by Shave No More. And let me tell you, she was sure tired of shaving every time she wanted to go out on a date… If you are as hairy as bigfoot, you may want to try Ultra Hair Away by Shave No More, too. Works for men and women.
One of the longest living perennial mushrooms in the world, Agarikon (Fomes officinalis) can live for an astounding 50 years or more, a fact that’s all the more impressive because it only grows on trees that are already old to begin with. Agarikon’s survival is therefore dependent on our rapidly vanishing old growth forests.
The earliest written record of any mushroom used medicinally can be found in the Materia Medica from 65 B.C., where Fomes officinalis was listed by Greek physician Dioscorides as a tuberculosis remedy. Other oral and written traditions from Poland and elsewhere in Europe indicate that Fomes officinalis was the most important medicinal mushroom in ancient Europe.
It may be a species of a bygone era. Agarikon is practically extinct in Europe. Most remaining Agarikon mushrooms are now found in the moist old growth rain forests of western North America. Fortunately, it can be cultivated, so there is no immediate risk of losing the genetic material. Paul Stamets business Fungi Perfecti based in Washington State grows it, as does the company Mushroom Harvest out of Ohio.
The traditional therapeutic use of Fomes officinalis included pneumonia and, as previously mentioned, tuberculosis (Mycobacterium tuberculosis). It was also used for muscular and skeletal pain in the form of a poultice.
In 2002, an article by K. Grzywnowics was published in the International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms supporting this information. Titled Medicinal mushrooms in Polish folk medicine, it states that Fomes officinalis was indeed used to treat lung conditions, including asthma and coughing, as well as painful skeletal conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis. Polish healers considered it an elixir for long life. In addition to lung and musculoskeletal conditions, it was also used to treat infected wounds and open bleeding.
But Europeans did by no means have exclusive knowledge of the healing benefits of Fomes officinalis. According to oral traditions of some Native American tribes, it was used as a remedy against smallpox and other diseases brought to the Americas by Europeans.
One of these tribes was the Haida of the Pacific Northwest Coast, among whom a mythological reverence of the Agarikon mushroom also connects it with female sexuality and the female creator spirit known as Raven.
Two mentions in modern scientific literature include Agarikon extract with other mushrooms that elicit a strong immune enhancing effect in subjects.
Finally, a word of caution: Two of the common name synonyms for Agarikon (Fomes officinalis) are “Quinine Conk” and “Quinine Fungus,” due to the quinine-like bitter taste of the mushroom. However, Fomes officinalis does not actually contain the compound quinine and is not known to be effective against malaria.
Note: The statements on this page have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This article is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Never use any medicinal mushroom or herb without prior approval by medical doctor.
Credit to Paul Stamets for research and source material.
About the author: Dr. Markho Rafael, an passionate mushroomer since youth, has worked for his entire professional career in the area of natural health. He currently focuses on medicinal fungi, working in particular with the certified organic line of Fungi Perfecti (Paul Stamets).
NEW! Agarikon Capsules Once widespread, Agarikon (Fomitopsis officinalis) was known in ancient Greece as 'elixirium ad longam vitam', the 'elixir of long life'. Agarikon is now extremely rare, surviving in the old growth forests of the Pacific Northwest. Fungi Perfecti has focused on building an extensive culture library to preserve this species. Each capsule contains 500 mg of …
There are some scams on the Internet that have become urban legends out there, but they are so well hidden under legitimate programs that may even cause “cyberspace seasoned business owners” to pause and consider whether this offer is real or a scam. Common Scams
Made for Adsense Websites
Make $ 200 an hour to answer the phone, write, fill forms
Nigerian Scam
International Lottery
Essay Writing
Pay Survey
Answering emails
Money transfers
Tax Avoidance Scams
Free gifts from a large company (I am sorry, but Honda is not going to give you a car, and there is no Mac laptop waiting with your name on it.)
Discovering Fraud
HYPERBOLE – The first trick to watch for is exaggeration. The site uses exaggerated claims and phrases like
“earn passive residual income,”
“Make $300 an hour”
“just a few cents a day, “
” lose weight in a matter of minutes ”
” Get rich now, “
” Earn money while you sleep! “
It is almost always a scam. A simple rule of thumb is this: If you see dollar signs as bold “$$$”, multiple graphics like crazy such as people relaxing on the beach, or a mansion and fancy cars than a scam artist is at work!
Hidden fees - offer something for free, but you must enter a credit card to pay for “expenses like shipping and handling. ”
This is one of the most dangerous. Once they have your credit card number, they can bill your for something, repeatedly on the same date each month, even if you did not repeat the order. You can dispute the purchase, but because it is not identity theft or a stolen card, the credit card company may not pay your money back.
Even if you think you can make the program work for you… If you do not follow the complicated rules exactly, you are stuck, with nothing left to do but cut your losses and escape. Often what you get is something useless that does not work, is way over priced, or is so out of date.
NO DETAILS – You tells you, it’s going to make you millions while you’re sipping drinks on a beach in Cancun. It states that the leader of the organization found a secret that nobody is smart enough to have discovered, and that’s all the details you are given. You don’t now if there is something to sell, a service is provided, or if you just put your own ‘duplicate get rich web page’ and hope to hook other innocent victims.
You know what usually happens? You buy his magical secrets or sign up for the special program, only to learn that you could have bought the same information from a reliable company in the form of a study at home course for a tenth of the price. The secret is rarely a secret.
NO CHOICE – There is no other choice for success… There is only one secret success. You can either participate in the program or become one of the countless masses who do not become rich. The person who is interested in the program has no choice. Either buy the product or you will never succeed.
BAIT and SWITCH: Take a look at the address bar at the top of the page. Is this the domain name you wrote in or clicked on or has it changed? Now look at the bottom left of your browser screen. Is this the same as the domain name you expected, or there is a lots of strange symbols involved? In a fraud, if the advertising on the website or the domain name are different from what you were expecting once you get there, this is a guaranteed scam.
HONOR – Like all urban legends, the scam artist vanishes into the fog, never to be seen again. Check the Whosits database and you can not find out who owns the domain name. Visit the site and complete the “contact us “form, you will probably receive a message of” automatic transponder with an ambiguous message that really does not respond to anything. There is not infomration findable about the scam artist and no real way to make contact – beyond sending money… About the Author:
Mark Walters is a third generation entrepreneur and author. He offers free training and investing videos designed to speed you towards financial independence Cashflowinstitute.com/videosignup.htm
A bright object, likely a meteor, was seen shooting across the sky and was sighted by residents across the Canadian prairies early Tuesday morning.
At approximately 6:30 a.m. local time (MDT) the object appeared to early morning travelers, commuters and joggers.
“It kind of glowed green, and it looked like it was falling very, very quickly. It just kind of reminded me of a falling star or something,” said Cheryl Cook-Taylor, who was traveling to work in North Battleford, Saskatchewan.
“It kind of disintegrated. It was traveling north to south. Very bright. I actually thought it was a plane taking off from the airport and then bits started falling off. Really quite an amazing sight,” said another witness to the phenomenon.
Newspapers and radio stations across Saskatchewan and Alberta have been inundated with callers reporting the fireball. It has been described as a bright green, yellow and blue streak flashing across the skies which then broke into pieces. A geologist from the University of Calgary, Dr. Alan Hildebrand, says the object was likely a meteor that was between 10 and 100 kilograms in size. The light show lasted around ten seconds.
On November 20, 2008 prairie skies were previously lit up by a fireball. A huge meteorite had disintegrated, and pieces were found near the border city of Lloydminster.
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