The FDA Deal

There’s a big difference between something being FDA approved and believing that it’s completely safe. The approval process is designed to evaluate safety and effectiveness for a specific use, but it doesn’t mean a product is perfect. With lobbying and padding politicians pockets, the FDA stamp means even less.  It CAN mean something is safe, but it can also mean that someone made a deal in exchange for looking the other way.

So what does that mean? Stay curious, ask questions and look beyond the marketing label. Most importantly, do your own research. 

Much Love, Lynn 

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AI Observation

Robots should be the ones working in the mines, oil fields and toxic sites.  Leave the actual humans to answering the phone (who else is sick of menu prompt hell?) and writing emails.  Hazardous jobs expose people to cave-ins, chemical exposure and other things better equipped for machines. Sending robots into the most dangerous environments is one of the clearest uses for the technology. 

The order is backwards. The priority should be taking humans out of the places where the consequences of failure are injury or death, not just making office tasks slightly faster or enhancing the surveillance state.

Thoughts? 

Much Love, Lynn 

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Get Rid of Oil-Based Clothes

How many of you knew your clothes had a “frequency”?

In 2003 Dr. Heidi Yellen did a study, but people have gravitated toward organic fabrics for decades prior to this study. People have actually shown that real linen supports better health, especially when compared to the petroleum based alternatives like polyester.  

Natural fibers feel better for most people.  They have better breathability, less static cling, and better moisture management than polyester. So wear the linen (if you can find it).  

Slightly off topic, but what about hemp?  This is also a GREAT natural alternative that looks to have been methodically and slowly destroyed.  Seems like they WANT us wearing oil-based clothes.

Thoughts?

Much Love, Lynn 

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High Sugar and Low Vitamin D Season is Here

Call it a Mandela Effect or just creative marketing so the rich stay rich, but now "they" are saying sugar is just fine. Now research is now pointing back to artificial dyes as the culprit health issues which is only partially true.  Yes, artificial dye is not good for the body, but sugar in the quantities people consume today is WAY more than the body is meant to handle and process and why so many are insulin resistant and full of inflammation. 

When they say you are what you eat, take that statement to heart.  Just remember, we aren't approaching flu season, we are approaching low vitamin D and high sugar season (Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentines Day).  Try changing what you consume and see if it makes a difference this year. 

Much Love, Lynn 

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Look Past the Pink Ribbon

Every October pink ribbons appear on things from yogurt lids to fast-food buckets. The gesture is meant to signal support for breast cancer awareness, yet the products underneath the pink ribbon often contain the very things that researchers have linked to elevated cancer risk. 

Notice how the same companies profit from products containing cancer causing chemicals or ingredients. The pink ribbon starts to function more as marketing and virtue signaling than anything.  They acknowledge that breast cancer is serious, but don't make changes that are fully within their own control.   

Awareness is useful only when it leads to clearer choices. The most meaningful support for breast cancer prevention may begin not with the ribbon on the package, but to read what is actually IN the package itself.

Much Love, Lynn 

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