Posted on 07/09/2023 6:51:41 PM PDT by RandFan
Their lifestyle is not sustainable for the rest of us.
what is their lifespan? Any longer than everyone else’s?
News no established media propaganda network will give the time of day. As a kid who grew up in and around Lancaster County, PA, I can’t say I’ve seen many Amish with medical maladies. I have seen lots of missing fingers, bad limps, and bad arthritis.
And, don’t forget farm raised/grazed hens, cows, etc. for their meat, milk, eggs, cheese, to go with all of these fresh NON-GMO veggies they eat.
This was in the rumor mill decades ago but was quashed by the establishment.
All I can do is *yawn* from the deck of the SS ITYS.
Exactly what RFKJr explains, in his excellent interview w/Joe Rogan.
He said HE had three vaccines, as a kid growing up. But, his kids have had numerous REQUIRED vaccines, as have all kids....to enter public school, etc.
The autism rates correlate, per the interview.
Count the required shots, along with required boosters.
RFK Jr is saying that many states have up to SIXTEEN required shots....and, by the time you add up all of the additional boosters, that go with, along with the (absurd) flu and pneumonia shots...for KIDS ... it can add up to 72 shots, depending on the state, by the time they’re adults.
From your link....and, these ‘health’ organizations wonder why we no longer trust them...in addition to the lies the pushed (and, AE covered up) w/the china virus $hots ....
....Is it safe for my child to have more than one shot at a time? Yes! Scientific data show that getting multiple vaccines at the same time is safe. It also means fewer doctor’s office visits which can be less stressful for your child.
How do I know vaccines are safe? The U.S. has the safest, most effective vaccine supply in its history, and vaccine safety systems to ensure that vaccines are as safe as possible.....
Talk about bs. You linked right to it.
I’ll tell you why they don’t get diabetes...none of the Amish or Mennonite kids are fat. They work hard and play outdoors. No mobile devices.
When I was a kid, nobody got autism. I think it’s a fake disorder created by libs.
I know Amish and Mennonite adults who have cancer or have died of cancer, but I’ve never known of any of their kids having cancer. Maybe it’s the exercise, fresh air, and lack of electronic devices.
Not to mention the diabetes rates, today, compared to when we were growing up.
How many kids in your grade had peanut allergies? NONE, in mine.
I’d never even heard of a peanut allergy until my own kids were in school.
Heck....just look how many more vaccines they’re pushing, on babies/kids, now, compared to even 20-25 years ago.
I just finished some Amish buttermilk I got yesterday. Even the kitties liked it, who knew...
One of the favorite things I get from their store is some thing that looks like a green onion, but is about 25 times bigger. I think they call them Candy Onions.
Sorry but that data is very suspect.
“Sorry but that data is very suspect.”
Yes, when they say there were “Zero Cases,” the data is not just suspect, it is BS.
Was at an Amish charity auction back in June. I never saw so many children. All extremely well-behaved, quiet, non-boistrous, and seemingly able to concentrate for long periods of time.
Given their reproduction rates, I think by 2100, half of America will be Amish.
“they don’t go to doctors.”
They do.
You will notice it isn’t one county.
Lancaster county has about ~35k Amish
Lancaster county has ~500k people, incl. Amish
This is a study of one population that ignored the cdc and chose to get natural immunity.
I know of no population that did as well.
People can debate what this means, of course, and will.
You can explain most of this using common sense, and not even delving into vaccines.
The eggs at the end of a woman’s fertile years are more likely to result in high risk pregnancies and complications that lead to chronic conditions. Amish women use fewer of those eggs because they’re pretty well done having children by their mid-30s, while “sophisticated” non-amish women use those post-30’s eggs almost exclusively.
The babies born to Amish women come from a different batch of eggs, and there are more of them, so if there is a child with some disorder (and there are plenty in the Amish community), they’re taken care of by siblings and other family members and sort of blend into the background, they aren’t the sole focus of an entire family’s care.
Amish families also don’t spend their days propped behind tablets and video games. They eat plenty of sweets, and they do use processed foods, but they eat vegetables regularly and have generally active lifestyles and spend time outside, so lifestyle-linked chronic conditions are far less as well.
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