D-Day

[Robert Ryan]

62 years ago today, the US Army, The British Army, The Canadian Army, Free French Forces landed at Omaha, Utah, Sword and Juno Beaches. This started the fall of a dictator who terrorized the world. We must never forget the sacrifices made on this Historical Day in 1944. The US Navy, and the British Navy got these soldiers to their destination and provided the support needed to get the job done.

[Margaret Diann]

D-Day ... June 6, 1944 was there 'fall out' to future generations ?

We need to start thinking outside the box!

Does it surprise us that the WWII nations are looking for a familial or genetic cause of pancreatic cancers? Are we concerned that our scientists are coming up empty-handed with the hundreds of autoimmune 'syndromes' out there ... a near epidemic of diabetes, NHL, obesity ... brain tumors, too? Idiopathic they say. "We don't know" Most especially autoimmune metabolic issues like the leukodystrophies, Autism, diabetes, and infertility issues such as spontaneous infertility and miscarriages.
Our doctors and medical researchers are good at determining to the n-th degree what is happening, but not what causes it OR what to do about it.

Look at the History Channel documentary on D-Day and all the other bombings in Europe and the Pacific in the 1940s, and it would be hard to imagine how the bomb fumes, which include 2-butoxyethanol type chemicals ... (for rocket propellants, etc) ... how they would be an exposure to these soldiers. Vapors in one's eyes - that is a serious exposure to this chemical. Others can even be exposed second hand with this solvent

We didn't have the buzz words of CFIDS, PTSD, etc back then. But we should re-examine the health of these & what has happened to their children and grandchildren. Not from genetic disorders per se, but from multiple generations of chemically poisoned people ... by a chemical that causes genetic damage. 2-butoxyethanol is a teratogen. It should not be overlooked, as it is in widespread use. A serious exposure looks like the flu. But a virus gets the blame

Yes, we have a pandemic looming on the horizon, but it's not the birds that are going to give it to us. We are poisoning our own with no end in sight.

The 'gulf war syndrome' vets were exposed to 2-butoxyethanol and so were the Exxon Valdez oil spill cleanup workers ... AND many people in Valdez, Alaska who came in contact with them in 1989. We also are seeing more CFIDS, cancers, birth defects, brain tumors, diabetes, infertility. A study of this group might show us what 2-butoxyethanol does to humans. SIDS? Maybe baby's organs are shutting down.

2-butoxyethanol is a harmful chemical. It has been harming people since before WWII ... and going unnoticed: a 'fall out' of war and an unnecessary exposure to our families in many products.

There are even prominent people who seem to be affected: is the pattern of this chemical's harm showed up in Pres FDR? the Pope? Hitler? I think so ... & for many others, to

Why is Autism & Diabetes & CFIDS dramatically increasing in Recent Decades? *

For help, consider glyconutrients Intro

[Bill Farnie]

Talk about trashing a thread .... geezzz

[Margaret Diann]

Being in battle has got to be hell on earth ... & soldiers deserve every acculate for not deserting, if you ask me.

But I think it adds insult to injury to say they get lung cancer or emphysema from smoking. Or mesothelioma from asbestos, for that matter

There are chemical exposures very strong in all war eras ... 1347, 1918 ... 1940s ... late 1960s to 70s, 1990-1991 ... and a few others

Says a baby boomer,

My deceased step father was in the D-Day invasion. He said he had to lead another solider around by the hand because the guy was so scared and my step father said he wasn't much better. He died of ephysema from smoking. I had a half brother who died in a car accident and my half sister is still alive

my reply, "Emphysema is autoimmune - smoking wouldn't matter"

An Animal Model of Autoimmune Emphysema
Although cigarette smoking is implicated in the pathogenesis of emphysema, the precise mechanisms of chronic progressive alveolar septal destruction are not well understood. We show, in a novel animal model, that immunocompetent, but not athymic, nude rats injected intraperitoneally with xenogeneic endothelial cells (ECs) produce antibodies against ECs and develop emphysema. Immunization with ECs also leads to alveolar septal cell apoptosis and activation of matrix metalloproteases MMP-9 and MMP-2. Anti-EC antibodies cause EC apoptosis in vitro and emphysema in passively immunized mice. Moreover, immunization also causes accumulation of CD4+ T cells in the lung. Adoptive transfer of pathogenic, spleen-derived CD4+ cells into naive immunocompetent animal also results in emphysema. This study shows for the first time that humoral- and CD4+ cell-dependent mechanisms are sufficient to trigger the development of emphysema, suggesting that alveolar septal cell destruction might result from immune mechanisms. Cont

"Interesting. I am still not convinced but you do find scientific papers to back up your ideas on autoimmune being at the center of disease." Mr. P

Well, I just believe that if it isn't autoimmune ... it wouldn't be this chemical

Many things are autoimmune

[A.B]

"Operation Overlord" ("D-Day") and onwards. Both "general" aswell as examples of being more in detail related to 101st Abn Inf Div-interrest. (All links except the 1st link, is by "USARMY Center of Military History", aka "CMH").


Arial view of the Normandy American Cemetery (Single image photograph):
http://www.abmc.gov/images/no1w.jpg

Operation Overlord 6 June, 1944 "Cross Channel attack" -Contents + outline of operation overlord + Normandy campaign (6 June - 24 July, 1944):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/books/wwii/7-4/7-4_Contents.htm
http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/documents...4-OL/g4-OL.htm
http://www.army.mil/cmh/brochures/normandy/nor-pam.htm

Omaha beachhead 6 June - 13 June, 1944):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/books/wwii/100-11/100-11.htm

Utah beach to Cherbourg (6 June - 27 June, 1944):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/books/wwii/utah/utah.htm



506th PIR (June 6, 1944):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/documents/WW...or/506-nor.htm

Northern France (25 July - 14 September, 1944):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/brochures/norfran/norfran.htm

Ardennes - Alsace (16 December - 25 January, 1945):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/brochures/ardennes/aral.htm

Ardennes "Battle of The Bulge" (16 December 1944 - 25 January 1945):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/books/wwii/7-8/7-8_cont.htm

Battle of Bastogne "The first eight days" (December 1944 - January 1945):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/books/wwii/Bastogne/bast-fm.htm

Central Europe (22 March - 11 May, 1945):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/brochures/centeur/centeur.htm

USARMY in the occupation of Germany (1944 - 1946):
http://www.army.mil/cmh/books/wwii/Occ-GY/index.htm



All of above "CMH"-links (and considerably more) can be found within:
http://www.army.mil/cmh/online/Bookshelves/WW2-EAME.htm



Just wanted to share the above, hoping it will be of interrest.

T G C! ( = "Take Good Care!")

Sincerely
A.B

[Tab]

Every day some one come forward with a list if every day things that are harmful to you. These can range from drugs to every day foods, but do we stop using them, well no for if we did we would go hungry or die from other causes. Lets face it what ever we do we are going to die of some thing sooner or later so why worry about it, just have fun while you are here.