Beer (website my daughter sent me)

Internet ^ | Don't know | Some Guy

[onona]

Cool website about beer.

[Mr. K]

“Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy”

-Benjamin Franklin

[mlizzy]

Clever site; he's very talented. I've got one thing to add to his "15-ish Things Worth Knowing About Coffee" ...

Coffee got your frequency down?

[jrg]

To Alcohol.....The cause of.....and solution to......most of life's problems.
Homer simpson

[AFreeBird]

What a wise daughter you have.

[Vision]

I think your daughter likes beer.

[martin_fierro]

You Who.

[Dr. Sivana]

If a cup of coffee can lower your frequency by 8 mhz by holding a cup, what happens when you sit behind a bank of multi-core 3.2 Ghz microprocessors?

[Tolerance Sucks Rocks]

Your daughter has good taste. :-)

[mlizzy]

Don't know, but I remember when I was fighting a *very* toxic liver (to do with consuming pharmaceuticals/chemical meds, over a period of decades), I was unable to go into a Starbucks and order up a coffee without falling over to one side when they handed me the cup. So I decided to steer clear from their brew.

I've, however, done some successful housecleaning on my liver through holistic means since then ... but I still stick with green tea ...

[Dr. Sivana]

So I decided to steer clear from their brew.

I don't doubt it. I also had heard of some negative effects in terms of frequency changes coming from CRTs.

Coffee is extremely complex, however, and I wouldn't rule out one of the 600 components of its aroma giving you the problem.

All people are different. Claritin makes my nose run and knocks me out, like some cruel joke. The orange Hi C at the McDonalds gives me a sharp stomach pain that lasts one half hour.

I don't buy so much into frequencies, as we are bombarded by more frequencies than we know what to do with, and I suspect that the Starbucks you entered would have more frequency disruptions caused by their in-store WIFI, the local cell tower, the microwaves, the cordless phones, and the bluetooth enabled electronic doohickeys hanging out of people''s ears than by the espresso.

Perhaps a physicist or chemist can give an explanation.

[mlizzy]

The odd thing, Dr. Sivana, was that the store itself did not bother me (I could sit there with my husband and talk, etc.), but once the coffee was in my hand (and this happened at least four or five times), I became instantly dizzy (like a vertigo hit which I suffered from time to time anyway). Then if I dared to take a sip, well, the feel became enhanced. When I read about the frequency thing many years later, it started to make sense, but who knows? Starbucks' brew is incredibly strong regardless. Not your average joe, that's for sure, and I hear ya on the Claritin and Hi C. For me, I could not walk past a home that was using Bounce fabric softener. I had to scurry past quickly while I held my breath or walk across the street. Chemicals! Arrrgggh and grrrrrr.

Happy New Year to you, by the way!

[SunkenCiv]

Moderate Drinking ‘May Not Be Good For You’
The Telegraph (UK) | 12-2-2005 | Nic Fleming
Posted on 12/01/2005 6:34:40 PM PST by blam
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1532422/posts