TONY' THOUGHT JOURNAL 2.0

[Tony Page]

A friend of my daughter about a mile and a half away from us, told her she saw a bald eagle grab a possum and carried it away. Bald eagles are native to Long Island, however this is the first time I've heard of a sighting in this area and I've lived here over 60 years. With a little research I've read that bald eagle population on Long Island has been increasing steadily. They claim there's more food sources and the environment and water is cleaner.

I would really enjoy seeing one of these beautiful birds in person, but not on my property. I now take extra care and when I let my dogs out, we have a new one (Puppy) that weighs less than 5 lb. we keep constant watch.

I have a friend coming over today he's a fellow I met last November and we kind of hit it off we have a lot in common. He also does odd jobs for me things that I can no longer do, I make a list and he takes care of them, of course I pay him but it's such a relief knowing I got somebody who can do the job right and actually in some cases better than I can do it.

 

[Don Alaska]

A friend of my daughter about a mile and a half away from us, told her she saw a bald eagle grab a possum and carried it away. Bald eagles are native to Long Island, however this is the first time I've heard of a sighting in this area and I've lived here over 60 years. With a little research I've read that bald eagle population on Long Island has been increasing steadily. They claim there's more food sources and the environment and water is cleaner.

I would really enjoy seeing one of these beautiful birds in person, but not on my property. I now take extra care and when I let my dogs out, we have a new one (Puppy) that weighs less than 5 lb. we keep constant watch.

I have a friend coming over today he's a fellow I met last November and we kind of hit it off we have a lot in common. He also does odd jobs for me things that I can no longer do, I make a list and he takes care of them, of course I pay him but it's such a relief knowing I got somebody who can do the job right and actually in some cases better than I can do it.

We have a lot of bold eagles here @Tony Page. They absolutely destroyed our domestic ducks when we had them--got every one...13 I think. We see them often in our back yard and the wild ducks seldom get taken. A neighbor once had a young eagle drop fish on her doorstep almost every day for a couple weeks. We think it was a juvenile just learning to fish and hadn't got the hang of it. It stopped after about two weeks. We do hear of the eagles taking small domestic dogs from tourists. It usually happens when a trailer or motorhome stops down by the water to let the dog out to exercise and defecate. When the salmon are running that is where they congregate and if there is a moose carcass nearby, they are the vultures of the north.

 

[Joe Riley]

We had an eagle stop by for awhile a few weeks ago in a treetop. Chilled for a bit and then moved on. We have many hawks that circle in pairs around lunchtime, after the fields have been moved. Neighbor's beef cows chilling on the hill, fill the bill. Can't find the hawk pictures, will look around.

 

[Tony Page]

The photo Joe posted of the cows reminds me when I was about 13, I was a city kid who love nature but never got a chance to experience it firsthand, until my parents and others rented a bungalow upstate New York right next to a cattle Farm. The Bungalow was at the foot of a hill. Most mornings while we were there, I would hear through the window where I slept the cattle moving up the hill mooing as they went. I couldn't tell you if the farmer was herding them or they were just looking for fresh grazing land, but at first light, they would wake me up.

We were there for 2 weeks and the adventures my brother and I had there we still talk about today on occasion.

 

[Marie Mallory]

The photo Joe posted of the cows reminds me when I was about 13, I was a city kid who love nature but never got a chance to experience it firsthand, until my parents and others rented a bungalow upstate New York right next to a cattle Farm. The Bungalow was at the foot of a hill. Most mornings while we were there, I would hear through the window where I slept the cattle moving up the hill mooing as they went. I couldn't tell you if the farmer was herding them or they were just looking for fresh grazing land, but at first light, they would wake me up.

We were there for 2 weeks and the adventures my brother and I had there we still talk about today on occasion.

Tony reading thru the post about food and health, I do think it is a major part of staying healthy but also know doctors also very important long as we are involved in our treatment too.

I agree with Hippocrates about food, and if that isn't enough then of course we go to doctors.
Still keeping you in our prayers, that hasn't stopped along with Cody here.
" Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food." Take care. Hippocrates.

 

[Joe Riley]

The photo Joe posted of the cows reminds me when I was about 13, I was a city kid who love nature but never got a chance to experience it firsthand, until my parents and others rented a bungalow upstate New York right next to a cattle Farm. The Bungalow was at the foot of a hill. Most mornings while we were there, I would hear through the window where I slept the cattle moving up the hill mooing as they went. I couldn't tell you if the farmer was herding them or they were just looking for fresh grazing land, but at first light, they would wake me up.

We were there for 2 weeks and the adventures my brother and I had there we still talk about today on occasion.

What great memories, Tony....so far, our "2 weeks have lasted 48 years.

 

[Joe Riley]

Hi Tony, here is the picture of the hawk that I took.

 

[Tony Page]

Hi Tony, here is the picture of the hawk that I took.

View attachment 1229

Joe,
Nice!!! I wonder what kind of hawk it is?

 

[Tony Page]

I've gotting a few free copies of the newspaper Epoch Times over the last month, in an effort to entice me to subscribe. Today with all the internet information and local TV stations I get more news than I normally can consume in a year so I wouldn't be interested in subscribing to a newspaper.

It did bring back memories when I did have local newspapers delivered everyday including weekends. I always look forward to the Sunday paper for the comics, movie listings, classified ads, and coupons from our local grocery stores that the wife and I used to clip faithfully. The classified used to cover so much with pages on items for sale, jobs, services etc. Today's Sunday newspaper is but a skeleton of it's former self. Sometimes I get the urge to buy one, then I think is worth the 5 or 6 dollars for 10-15 minutes of reading.

As far as reading the news goes,
I must admit I don't believe I ever read a full article in the newspapers. I am more of a skimmer who just got the gist of the article. I was never interested in all the details about politics, local or national news, etc.

There is an article in Epoch times I think it's interesting that I will put in another post.

 

[Don Alaska]

I've gotting a few free copies of the newspaper Epoch Times over the last month, in an effort to entice me to subscribe. Today with all the internet information and local TV stations I get more news than I normally can consume in a year so I wouldn't be interested in subscribing to a newspaper.

It did bring back memories when I did have local newspapers delivered everyday including weekends. I always look forward to the Sunday paper for the comics, movie listings, classified ads, and coupons from our local grocery stores that the wife and I used to clip faithfully. The classified used to cover so much with pages on items for sale, jobs, services etc. Today's Sunday newspaper is but a skeleton of it's former self. Sometimes I get the urge to buy one, then I think is worth the 5 or 6 dollars for 10-15 minutes of reading.

As far as reading the news goes,
I must admit I don't believe I ever read a full article in the newspapers. I am more of a skimmer who just got the gist of the article. I was never interested in all the details about politics, local or national news, etc.

There is an article in Epoch times I think it's interesting that I will put in another post.

I restarted a subscription to a local newspaper this fall. It has news I cannot easily get from the internet such as obits, local school sports, and articles about what the local and state governments are about to foist upon us. It also carries profiles of local political candidates and election issues. It is a bit expensive for what we get and it is only published twice weekly. My hometown newspaper went out of business a few years ago and it had been a daily publication since 1859. I was a bit sad when I heard about that, but time moves on.... I have picked up an issue of the Epoch Times occasionally at a local store which carries it on the news rack. It is mostly national and international news and began as an anti-CCP publication a number of years ago.

 

[Joe Riley]

Joe,
Nice!!! I wonder what kind of hawk it is?

It is a Red-tailed hawk. They are pretty common here. The pic below is from the internet.

 

[Tony Page]

It is a Red-tailed hawk. They are pretty common here. The pic below is from the internet.

I thought it might be. We have mostly Coopers Hawks here.

 

[Tony Page]

With me being a current cancer patient this story in the Epoch Times got my attention.
The Articles titled - "How a Cancer Survivor Sparked Interest in Repurposed Parasite Drugs"
A 67-year-old businessman told Epoch Times That he just wanted to beat a type of cancer with an extremely low survival rate.
He was diagnosed in August of 2016 with small cell lung cancer with a fist size tumor. After undergoing Chemotherapy and radiation in Houston Texas the large tumor was eliminated.
When he returned home to Oklahoma after New Year's he received devastating news. His oncologist told him that he had zero chance of surviving for more than a few months. He had wide metastasis everywhere, including in his neck, bones, pancreas and liver.
He heard an intriguing story from a veterinarian he knew. A scientist terminal with cancer reportedly cured her lab mice and then herself using fenbendazole, an antiparasitic drug, that is used to treat intestinal parasites in animals.
He found that Panacure a trade name for fenbendazole was sold over the counter.
Starting in the third week of January he began taking the canine medication 3 days a week with four days off. He repeated this and 3 months later he was cancer free.
Dr William Makis oncologist and cancer researcher based in Edmonton Canada has studied this approach. " I've had several patients declared cancer-free after doing the protocol for a number of months" what made this situation so powerful is that he cured himself of a cancer that is very aggressive and had a terminal diagnosis.

I cannot go into all the details but there are a number of studies by various researchers at different universities who have had some success with this approach and it is being studied in combination with other drugs. I hope it becomes a successful method to treating this type of cancer.

 

[Don Alaska]

With me being a current cancer patient this story in the Epoch Times got my attention.
The Articles titled - "How a Cancer Survivor Sparked Interest in Repurposed Parasite Drugs"
A 67-year-old businessman told Epoch Times That he just wanted to beat a type of cancer with an extremely low survival rate.
He was diagnosed in August of 2016 with small cell lung cancer with a fist size tumor. After undergoing Chemotherapy and radiation in Houston Texas the large tumor was eliminated.
When he returned home to Oklahoma after New Year's he received devastating news. His oncologist told him that he had zero chance of surviving for more than a few months. He had wide metastasis everywhere, including in his neck, bones, pancreas and liver.
He heard an intriguing story from a veterinarian he knew. A scientist terminal with cancer reportedly cured her lab mice and then herself using fenbendazole, an antiparasitic drug, that is used to treat intestinal parasites in animals.
He found that Panacure a trade name for fenbendazole was sold over the counter.
Starting in the third week of January he began taking the canine medication 3 days a week with four days off. He repeated this and 3 months later he was cancer free.
Dr William Makis oncologist and cancer researcher based in Edmonton Canada has studied this approach. " I've had several patients declared cancer-free after doing the protocol for a number of months" what made this situation so powerful is that he cured himself of a cancer that is very aggressive and had a terminal diagnosis.

I cannot go into all the details but there are a number of studies by various researchers at different universities who have had some success with this approach and it is being studied in combination with other drugs. I hope it becomes a successful method to treating this type of cancer.

There is quite a bit of research into using the antiparasitics against cancer and several other diseases, but I hear that doctors who suggest such things to their patients are the subject of shunning and even license revocation is threatened. I have told the story of the doctor I once knew who used methotrexate on his rheumatoid arthritis patients and was threatened with having his license to practice revoked even though he had the okay from the FDA to experiment in this area on patients who didn't respond to other treatments. He retained his medical license despite the attacks and now methotrexate is a standard treatment for rheumatoid arthritis. I have a friend who follows such things and doctors who prescribe ivermectin for various diseases and conditions are now being widely attacked. Fenbendazole has shown good results in refractory prostate cancer, but if you ask your oncologist about it, he/she will probably treat you with disdain for even suggesting it.

 

[Joe Riley]

twc.health.redacted use code to order

 

[Don Alaska]

twc.health.redacted use code to order

Like I have said before, the antiparasitics work in ways other than just parasites. For a while there were quacks who were going around with a microscope and showing people they were infested with all kinds of parasitic organisms and selling stuff that was supposed to remove said parasites. I know for a fact that these people were frauds, but many people, especially seniors, who fell for the nonsense. Anyway, ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine are both antiparasitics that proved useful against viruses during Covid and were not the everlasting infection that the "vaccines" were, but were blasted off the market so that Big Pharma could make more money. I think this will go down in history as the biggest medical disaster ever foisted on mankind. Zinc and hydroxychloroquine was the first combination that had been shown to work that was blacklisted. This was the first time in history that doctors were forbidden from using combinations of medications they believed to be best for their patients.

Anyway, I agree at least some with the doctor in the video. The antiparasitics have many more actions than just against parasites. Some of the very ways they kill parasites may be the way they destroy viruses or reduce inflammation.