Comments for Our Natural Life

Comment on ONL062 Conversation with Jimmy Moore – Living the Low-Carb Life by Degrees in holistic nutrition

Degrees in holistic nutrition — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 03:08:13 +0000

Thanks for the effort you took to expand upon this topic so thoroughly. I look forward to future post.
The Natural Health field is growing at a phenomenal rate throughout the world. And millions of Americans — aware of the detrimental effects of drug-based western medicine — are joining health oriented people around the globe in embracing an alternative natural approach. Encompassing the core building blocks of all living organisms, an holistic lifestyle promotes the building, repair, and maintenance of health. Kingdom college of natural health

Comment on ONL062 Conversation with Jimmy Moore – Living the Low-Carb Life by Cathy Payne

Cathy Payne — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 02:09:50 +0000

Cathi, thank you for your support. It is hard to understand recommending carbs fir diabetes and low fat for CHD knowing what I know about nutrition. It seems that the word is slowly getting out thanks to passionate people like Jimmy. We will continue to promote real, local food. This week we purchased our starter flock of sheep to help us heal and improve the land and provide grass fed meat for ourselves and others. Keep listening!
Cathy Payne´s last blog ..ONL062 Conversation with Jimmy Moore – Living the Low-Carb Life

Comment on ONL062 Conversation with Jimmy Moore – Living the Low-Carb Life by Cathi

Cathi — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 21:11:56 +0000

Thank you for your show today with Jimmy Moore!

I can relate to loosing a sister to the USA Guidelines. She died of Congetstive Heart Failure, collapsed arteries that were brought on by or many of years of fighting Diabetes, which had caused blindess and Neuropathy with cutting of limbs along with horrible obesity. She was so huge that they had to use many nursese to turn her around in the hospital bed. She was a mess by the time she died and in more pain than I can even imagine.

I wish just as Jimmy Moore mentioned that the proper nutriional counseling would have been given to save her, but conventional doctors just tow the usual USA Guildlines that literrally killed my sister. She tried to do Adkins, but her doctor got her to stop, because the doctor felt it was wrong, and of course the doctors is always right, and my sister followed what she was told to her death, which just happened back in 2004.

Anyway, Please keep up the Good Fight for the rest of us who are still alive and there is hope. I know Low Carb, whole foods is the way to go.

I personally fight the battle of Autoimmune Celiac Spru and Hasimotos Tyroid Desease, which means no Wheat, Barley, and Rye, so no USDA Grains. I also have Dairy/Casein Sensitivities along with Corn, Soy, and MSG. So, it makes it interesting, when trying to keep it low carb, but I feel that is the way to go.

Thanks again and keep the message going

Sincerely,
Cathi L. Gross

Comment on ONL062 Conversation with Jimmy Moore – Living the Low-Carb Life by Jon

Jon — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 13:15:25 +0000

Here is an interesting link to a website that is also disgusted with the new USDA/HHS Dietary Guidelines.
http://www.powellfitness.net/the-usda-is-going-to-kill-us/comment-page-1/#comment-507

//Jon

Comment on Everything is Ducky in Elberton! by Cathy Payne

Cathy Payne — Fri, 25 Jun 2010 00:02:40 +0000

We put them down on our pond near the woods and they went from eating 3 quarts of feed today to about 1 pint. They prefer the tadpoles, frog eggs and snails to their very expensive feed. Saves us money and hopefully they’ll still lay well for us. They absolutely love swimming and diving all day and we’re still able to herd them off the pond into their schooner coop at bedtime.
Cathy Payne´s last blog ..ONL062 Conversation with Jimmy Moore – Living the Low-Carb Life

Comment on Everything is Ducky in Elberton! by Betty

Betty — Thu, 24 Jun 2010 03:08:29 +0000

Aw i love ducklings!

Comment on Everything is Ducky in Elberton! by jpp

jpp — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 01:00:11 +0000

Sorry, Cathy explained that the ‘following’ behavior was due to the young age which I had missed. So after she explained it I deleted the comment since I had my answer. But thanks for answering and confirming her theory I’m looking forward to baby duck season so I can get some to follow me around the farm.

And Cathy is now quite the duck herder. For the last 2 nights it took 2 of us to herd them into the “duck schooner”, but tonight I was on a conference call and she did it all by herself! Easy peasy she claims.

Comment on Everything is Ducky in Elberton! by Wardeh @ GNOWFGLINS

Wardeh @ GNOWFGLINS — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 00:54:28 +0000

I’m sure they will get used to you. It takes time. Earlier in the year we got a small flock of year-old Muscovy ducks. They’ve warmed up to us now and don’t run off. We are so excited for the eggs, too!
Wardeh @ GNOWFGLINS´s last blog ..Tuesday Twister – Pizza!

Comment on Everything is Ducky in Elberton! by Wardeh @ GNOWFGLINS

Wardeh @ GNOWFGLINS — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 00:50:57 +0000

That’s funny, I swear I was answering Jon’s comment, but now his is not there.
Wardeh @ GNOWFGLINS´s last blog ..Tuesday Twister – Pizza!

Comment on Everything is Ducky in Elberton! by Cathy Payne

Cathy Payne — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 00:50:21 +0000

Oh, cute! We missed our ducks’ first 6 weeks. They were with a “foster home” in south Georgia while I finished teaching and we got more settled into the farm. I’m looking forward to the eggs, for sure!
Cathy Payne´s last blog ..Everything is Ducky in Elberton!