The Holy Cow
by Richard Gerber
Milk
Cheese
Mushrooms
Mycobacterium Vaccae
and more...
"Holy cow!" is an exclamation of surprise used mostly in American and Canadian English. Cattle are considered sacred in various world religions, most notably Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism as well as the religions of Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece, and Ancient Rome. In some regions, especially India, the slaughter of cattle may be prohibited and their meat may be taboo.
So why is the cow holy?
Was the cow created as a humanitarian aid? Humanity has relied heavily on the cow for dairy products and for tilling the fields, cow dung as a source of fuel, fertilizer, and psilocybin mushrooms which naturally grow out of the animal's own excrement, which also a home for Mycobacterium Vaccae. The burning of cow dung creates an insecticide to repel mosquitoes and the resulting ash formed from cow dung used as fertilizer. Psilocybin mushrooms also known as the Flesh of the Gods or the the Divine Mushroom grows on cow manure. So in a way the cow is sort of sacred as a provider of sustenance, a helpful aid in heavy duty work, and a source of connection to higher intelligence and well being. Interestingly research has shown these mushrooms to eliminate depression for longer than 6 months with a single dose. The problem is that they are the most efficient but the lowest profit solution, they cannot be patented, so the medical industrial does not favor them although some doctors putting their patients before profit are very interested in the therapy.
Gerber theory suggested that bacteria are actually nanotechnology, micro machines with a purpose, actually engineered purposes in their symbiotic relationship with other organisms and the entire ecosystem, with which even includes signaling and manufacturing. Over the last decade science and new observation has validated much of this theory. Other revelations Gerber brought to the world and challenges to status quo science were that antibiotics caused other problems due to the destruction of nonpathogenic bacteria that provided vital functions in the body. Most importantly nonpathogenic bacteria kept pathogenic bacteria populations in check. The use of unnatural bactericides destroyed both pathogenic and nonpathogenic bacteria creating imbalance and even more harm since the pathogenic bacteria repopulate faster than those nonpathogenic bacteria that keep them in check. One such example of these remarkable machines is Mycobacterium Vaccae.
Mycobacterium vaccae is a nonpathogenic species of the Mycobacteriaceae family of bacteria that lives naturally in soil. Its name originates from the Latin word, vacca (cow), since it was first cultured from cow dung in Austria. Research areas being pursued with regard to killed Mycobacterium vaccae vaccine include immunotherapy for allergic asthma, cancer, depression, leprosy, psoriasis, dermatitis, eczema and tuberculosis.
There are scientists who believe that exposure to Mycobacterium vaccae may work as an antidepressant because it stimulates the generation of serotonin and norepinephrine in the brain. More specifically, it induces the neurogenesis of neurons that produce those two compounds.
M. vaccae is in the same genus as Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the bacterium which causes tuberculosis. Early trials indicated that exposure to M. vaccae would relieve tuberculosis symptoms. However, a 2002 review found no benefit from immunotherapy with M. vaccae in people with tuberculosis. There seems to be varying results because of two different forms of the bacterium ("smooth" and "rough").
Research, as of 24 May 2010, has shown that when Mycobacterium vaccae was injected into mice, it stimulated some growth of neurons. It also increased levels of serotonin an decreased levels of anxiety. "We found that mice that were fed live M. vaccae navigated the maze twice as fast and with less demonstrated anxiety behaviors as control mice", according to Dorothy Matthews of The Sage Colleges in Troy, New York, who conducted the research with her colleague Susan Jenks.
How did the Holy Cow Lead to the Collapse of Darwin's Theory of Evolution? It helped validate the Gerber theory of evolution! Stay tuned to the source!