By Zuerrnnovahh-Starr Livingstone
http://educate-yourself.org/zsl/lugolsolution07nov10.shtml
November 7, 2010

Dr. Hulda Regehr Clark Recommends Lugol's Solution by ZS Livingstone (Nov. 7, 2010)

I first read "The Cure For All Diseases" by Dr. Hulda Regehr Clark, Ph.D., N.D. in 1995 the year it was published. The book was in most health supply stores in Saskatchewan. I was amazed at the depth of her explorations with her home build Syncrometer. She was finding contaminants at the billionth of a gram level with Radio Shack technology. She was finding the causes of all the modern plagues and following up with real solutions. I was not surprised she could no longer practise her trade in California and had set up shop in Mexico. She was revealing truths many corporations wished to remain hidden.

A bottle of Lugol's Solution was shipped in from Montana as none was available in Regina. We rinsed lettuce and other veggies in a pail of water with three drops of Lugol's and the lettuce did not wither for two weeks. What was really impressive was the restoration of bunch of grapes. In the same pail we placed shrivelled grapes. The next morning we pulled out plump fresh grapes and they were some of the best grapes I ever tasted. Iodine should be the first choice as a food preservative.

I remember my mother placing iodine on scrapes and cuts in 1955. It stung and left a brown stain on the skin. Later, Mercurochrome became the topical antiseptic of choice. It did not sting and left a red stain on the skin. It was pulled from the pharmacies when someone realized mercury and chromium were bad for children. In 1960 a non-staining spray antiseptic with Novocain replaced iodine and it did not sting at all, it numbed the skin. It too was taken out of the stores. Pharmaceutical companies were looking at ways to get iodine away from people.

Table salt has been iodinized for a century. Goitre, the swelling of the thyroid, is due to a lack of iodine. I have been off table salt for a long time having switched to sea salt. A lot of people are on low sodium diets. I have heard of a lot of thyroid problems in our area. Iodine is in kelp, radishes, asparagus, carrots, tomatoes, spinach, rhubarb, potatoes, peas, strawberries, mushrooms, lettuce, bananas, cabbage, egg yolk and onions but I suspected that I, and many others are low on iodine.

I talked to Roland Rigg on the telephone and he used Lugol's to calm hyperactive children and he recommended a website:

http://www.jcrowsmarketplace.com/1lugolssolution5folkmedicinebydrjarvisincludessandh.aspx

Roland said it calms children within two hours.

Another concern is that I live 400 miles due north of the old and leaky Hanford Washington Nuclear Reserve and sometimes the winds blow our way. Iodine is needed to protect the thyroid. I find it interesting iodine was pulled from the marketplace at the time before the Test Ban Treaty of 1962. Were the available supplies of iodine being redirected into "fallout pills" for nuclear preparedness? With all the tactical nukes exploded above ground in the past 20 years and the use of depleted uranium bullets and shells everyone should be taking extra iodine especially men and women returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.

Iodine was of strategic importance 200 years ago as it made gun powder fuses and detonators go bang with greater regularity. The British Navy sent ships to kelp beds in all the oceans looking for the source from which kelp draws its supply of iodine. No iodine was found in seawater nor in the dredging of the seabed beneath the kelp beds. It did show up in seawater near the kelp bed from rotting kelp. Eventually iodine ores were found containing more iodine than could be gathered by seaweed extraction and currently most iodine is processed from natural gas.

Chemists believed iodine was not an element but a molecule made of two or more other elements. This belief kept it from its place in the halogen column as element number 53 until 1910.

The kelp mystery was solved by C. Louis Kervran in "Biological Transmutations" 1966 following up on the 1928 work of Freundler and 1946 work of Baranger. Tin was transmuted into iodine by kelp.

I have taken four drops of Lugol's Solution in the past two weeks. The first drop caused a buzz throughout my body, I felt stronger immediately. The second drop fed the cells in the skin and I felt whole in a way I had not felt for years. The third and fourth drops continued the feeling of wholeness. I felt nothing in the thyroid itself. A fifth drop was applied to the skin after the removal of a wood sliver. Within a day the brown stain was absorbed through the skin into the bloodstream.

Hulda Clark uses up to six drops at a time to clear internal infections. She uses it similar to colloidal silver. She recommends users make sure the Lugol's Solution is not contaminated with benzene and explains in her books how to make Lugol's from scratch, using distilled water, granular iodine, and potassium iodide crystals. I purchased my Lugol's from a licensed formulating pharmacy in Kerrisdale Vancouver BC.

Working on the belief the human body can transmute whatever it needs from the air, as proven by thousands of Breatharians over the millennia. I feel the thyroid can transmute its own supply of iodine. Walter Russell in 1928 in Bell Labs was able to transmute many different elements with a magnetic quadrapole and a tone enerator. The quadrapole held the starting samples and the various tones triggered the transmutations. With each tone a different element was generated. The thyroid is overlaid by the fifth chakra in the next dimension. The chakra acting as a quadrapole and the tone is generated by the voice box the body is able to produce what it needs and not just iodine.

Could kelp have assistance in transmuting tin into iodine? Where does the tone come from? Whale song?

Zuerrnnovahh-Starr Livingstone

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