Every Poor Man, Woman, and Child should read this.

books:


	• The Blood and Its Third Element Antoine Bechamp Metropolis Ink, 2002 - 236 pages average customer review:based on 2 reviews view larger image
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Every Poor Man, Woman, and Child should read this.

This won't appeal to the moneyed. (They careers and homes and bank accounts depend on keeping it covered up.)

So, while the common man is still able to get it (I'd guess another 3 years at most)

get it, read it, and love it!

Have fun finding out the truth, which no one can take away from you -
unless you decide to love money.

Not all, necessarily, is fungus, but see the proof online;
like I said, have fun finding out the Truth.

great book

Received this great book in very good condition and with timely delivery. Thanks for the great transaction!!!!

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This book is the last work by Professor Antoine Béchamp, a man who should, by rights, be regarded today as one of the founders of modern medicine and biology. During his long career as an academic and researcher in nineteenth century France, Béchamp was widely known and respected as both a teacher and a researcher. As a leading academic, his work was well documented in scientific circles. Few made as much use of this fact as Louis Pasteur, who based much of his career on plagiarising and distorting Béchamp's research; in doing so, Pasteur secured for himself an undeserved place in the history of medical science. The Blood and its Third Element is Béchamp's explanation of his position, and his defense of it against Pasteur's mischief. This final major work of Béchamp's embodies the culmination of his life's research. This book contains, in detail, the elements of the microzymian theory of the organization of living organisms and organic materials. It has immediate and far reaching relevance to the fields of immunology, bacteriology, and cellular biology; and it shows that more than 100 years ago, the germ, or microbian, theory of disease was demonstrated by Béchamp to be without foundation. There is no single cause of disease. The ancients thought this, and Béchamp proved it and was written out of history for his trouble. The relevance of his work to the dilemmas that plague modern medical science remains as yet unrealized.

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