Health & Wellness

Zero Amish children diagnosed with cancer, diabetes or autism

Frank Bergman
Slay News
Sun, 09 Jul 2023 12:57 UTC

A comprehensive study has found that no Amish children have been diagnosed with chronic conditions that impact the rest of America.

Across America, the current population of Amish people is quickly approaching 400,000.

The largest concentrations of Amish citizens are 90,000 in Pennsylvania and 82,000 in Ohio.

Amish communities have settled in as many as 32 U.S. states.

Families have an average of 7 kids so the Amish population is growing rapidly.

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Reader Comments

nedlud · 2023-07-10T10:18:21Z

HOLY WATER

I know the Amish, I talk to them and have been to many of their places of 'business, hearth and home'. They are people, too. They do some things well, and some things not-so-well. What they do 'well' definitely does help to preserve them. But they are subject to decay, too. Far from perfect, yet doing their best to maintain the type of life they cherish.

A distinctive, sometimes admirable cult.

But a cult, nonetheless.

ned,

out

Rife · 2023-07-10T11:50:29Z

nedlud They get psyop slandered because they refuse to poison their children. Wake up and shake it off!

L. Wood · 2023-07-10T12:53:04Z

nedlud we need more cults which do not poison their children, hey Ned?

Gator · 2023-07-10T17:22:37Z

nedlud A healthy cult, lol

Artex · 2023-07-14T14:35:39Z

nedlud I, too know the Amish. I grew up with and went to school with them until I was 13. I wouldn't call them a cult any more than the Lutherans though, but it really depends on the specific Amish community, as they can be quite different in their local practices and culture. And no, they are not without criticism. And some groups suffer from inbreeding for lack of new blood in their community.

It's hard to develop type ii diabetes if you don't eat processed foods but perform physical labor all day. When your foods aren't full of preservatives and additives that lead to oxidative stress and inflammation, you're less likely to develop cancers. And when the school district lets you skip most vaccinations on religious grounds because they don't want that fight with their neighbors that they would definitely lose, you won't get autism that happens in people with mitochondrial dysfunction, proven to happen, especially when you're not consuming things like fludioxonil, which cause mitochondrial dysfunction.

Dwoods44 · 2023-07-14T14:39:28Z

Artex Well said, though I don't know the connection between mitochondrial dysfunction and autism.

Artex · 2023-07-14T15:11:31Z

Dwoods44 There was a study by a CDC doctor that pointed to a link between vaccines and autism, but only in individuals with mitochondrial dysfunction. I don't remember the doctor's name, but even though the research was peer-reviewed and published, he was fired and it was pretty public. This was about 2004. [Link]
My scientist friend studied fludioxonil for years to determine how it works as a fungicide since we spray it on almost all fruits and vegetables. He discovered it works by causing mitochondrial dysfunction, and we've been putting it on our foods in the US since the early 90s. Since my friend published his research [Link] he lost his research position at UW-Madison. However, other researchers have come to similar conclusions about fludioxonil. Not only does it point to a strong possibility that fludioxonil and vaccines have led to a rise in autism (though more research must be done), but it also depletes glutathione which is instrumental for immune health. [Link] So in a population consuming fludioxonil, health outcomes on the whole will be worse that populations which do not.

M y wife and I have been taking NAC for years precisely because I was given a heads-up by my friend. And the length, frequency, and severity of all of our illnesses have been greatly reduced.

Dwoods44 · 2023-07-14T18:37:33Z

Artex Thanks for the links. Following up.

Fool on the Hill · 2023-07-14T22:24:39Z

nedlud A cult? I would say the tv idiot watchers are more of a cult than the Amish.

Artex · 2023-07-17T13:37:57Z

Fool on the Hill It really, really depends on the individual community. Some Amish colonies are in-fact more like cults, but I believe this to be the exception and not the rule. The different colonies have the same basic tenets, but vary on other rules, like alcohol consumption and the degree to which certain technologies are used. Some Amish do use computers, though they are specialty computers that cannot connect to the internet and are frankly, overpriced.

The Amish I lived near used diesel engines to run workshops, and kerosene to light their homes, and wood or propane for cooking and warmth. They also practiced shunning and I have two former classmates who were shunned. One, because she fornicated out of wedlock and became pregnant, and another because he had corrective eye surgery, having been legally blind since birth. I thought the latter to be a hell of a shame, since every time I turned around he had his nose literally in a book because he was essentially incredibly nearsighted. The woman I went to school with was shunned by the greater Amish community, but thankfully her mother stood by her until her death a couple years back.

Defoe · 2023-07-10T10:42:24Z

That's the placebo group, folks. It clearly demonstrates that freaking "vaccines" are poison. It was designed to cause irreparable harm.

Gator ·

Defoe

· 2023-07-10T17:23:04Z

Dwoods44 · 2023-07-10T14:23:04Z

Kirsch has it right, "After decades of studying the Amish, there's no report because the report would be devastating to the narrative".

If this was widely broadcast to the public, how many children would be vaccinated? How many adults?

There are all these food and supplement fads for diet, energy and health promoted by the media. What are the Amish doing right?

arthursido · 2023-07-10T14:39:17Z

This is inaccurate. We drive Amish full-time and personally know Amish children who are autistic and that have cancer. I don't know of Amish kids with diabetes but there are quite a few obese Amish children. Childhood diseases are common among Amish and especially genetic diseases thanks in large part to their closed gene pool. We can look at what they are going right without making wild and inaccurate statements like this.

Baybars · 2023-07-10T18:25:10Z

arthursido Interesting observations. Thanks. It does not matter who writes the article, BBC or SLAY news, they both have an agenda.

It would be interesting to include 'your' group of Amish with the study data. I wonder how closely 'your' Amish follow the traditional ways?

Ragnar · 2023-07-10T15:10:32Z

"It would show that the CDC has been harming the public for decades and saying nothing and burying all the data."

The American public will have to come to terms with the fact that the government and their various agencies policies are designed to kill them. Their goal is Depopulation. They believe they, the political elitists, are above ' you '. People just refuse to believe this. They can't accept reality. Until they do nothing will ever change because they have everyone trapped within this left/right, gay/straight, black/white loop.

Gator ·

Ragnar

· 2023-07-10T17:24:20Z

Kimster · 2023-07-11T01:09:01Z

I live in North East Iowa and maybe no Autism, Diabetes & cancer .......though they are drowning in CF- Cystic Fibrosis

some groups, affiliations, federations, etc. whatever you want to call the different sects(?) have begun to bring in outside males to copulate with the women to mix up the gene pool. Here are the rules: woman lies under a white sheet with a strtegic hole places over the 'Bonus Hole" sorry couldn't resist/ Vagina, the Father of the woman and the husband of the woman are present. The outside sperm donor is allowed to then copulate with the woman under the sheet. He is not allowed to show any pleasure.

***as a woman, I must ask: the guy would have to have an incredible imagination to get aroused with the stern audience and the no pleasure portion is even rougher. How would it be possible??? Why not let the sperm donor , spill his seed as it were into a jar in the other room and then the husband use a turkey baster insert it into his wife. And ...."Bob's Your Uncle" !

LindaMay · 2023-07-12T00:12:30Z

Kimster Giggled the whole way thru.

sanhettenstaler · 2023-07-17T20:43:23Z

So if 45% of the US' drinking water is contaminated, how then do the Amish not suffer the same ill effects listed in another article here?

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-20T05:44:04Z

sanhettenstaler Because most of them don't see doctors for one thing. That's what they article doesn't tell you. See how clever they are when they brainwash. No one thinks to ask well how many went to a doctor to be diagnosed. The same amount that got diagnosed-none. It's the reason their infant mortality rate is at 20% while the US average at 5%.

Artex · 2023-07-20T13:53:17Z

Mcsnacks sanhettenstaler The Amish use their own wells, and they don't use pesticides on their farms, so their groundwater, if it's contaminated, is contaminated from further away than the "English" (as they call them) that live nearby. And the Amish generally live much further away from cities than most people. So unless a rural area has an industrial waste problem, Amish are just not living in the right places to suffer from contaminated water.

And where I grew up, Amish saw doctors when they were really ill or injured. They had no qualms about it. They just didn't go to the doctor for every little sniffle and scrape like over-insured Americans do. I'm sure it doesn't help when the whole insurance, pharmaceutical, clinical circle-jerk drives basic visit costs into the multiple hundreds of dollars though. But small-town doctors have a lot more latitude on what they charge, especially if they are in private practice. They can accept produce and meat as payment if they want, or bargain with the entire Amish colony as a single payer.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-20T14:14:12Z

Artex Amish are generally less likely to undergo annual checkups or engage in preventative care. Amish are less likely to seek medical care, and more likely to delay treatment, especially when physical symptoms are absent or minimal. Also generally speaking, Amish immunize their children.

The Amish decision over medical care comes down to cost.

Why do people think water is different than other water in a 100 mile radius? It's not. It's the same water. Just like people thinking water a hundred years ago was cleaner than today. It wasn't.

LindaMay · 2023-07-20T15:16:30Z

Mcsnacks

Water was not 'polluted' by man back then. THAT did help.

Our Natives

[Link]

Artex · 2023-07-20T15:31:31Z

Mcsnacks Nothing I said about the Amish is contradictory to your reply.

But hydrology isn't so simple. Yes, underground water supplies can lead to contamination of a large area, but that's not a guarantee. A lot of people can share the same source of water even if they are distant from it, but that does not preclude isolated pockets or springs that provide clean water and might be used by an entire Amish colony.

And anyway, since many Western health concerns are diet related, those Amish that aren't carb-addicted won't have the same problems (there were plenty of plump Amish wives who spent their days baking sweets which were then sold to tourists), and they absolutely do not consume as much processed food, or produce which is treated with chemicals harmful to humans. It was incredibly uncommon for my Amish classmates to eat a school lunch rather than have a packed lunch. They were ALL better at sports than us English kids.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-20T16:27:09Z

LindaMay Instead water was full of deadly pathogens and bacteria. The reasoning behind alcohol becoming popular was because you could store it for an extended period and drink it without getting sick. It wasn't being consumed to get drunk on that's why it wasn't very strong. Only enough alcohol in to kill bacteria and be able to store it.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-20T16:31:01Z

LindaMay And you still can't just drink water even if man isn't polluting it. Animals pollute it. Fish pollute it. The only water not polluted is what comes down from the sky. Once it hits the ground it becomes unsafe to drink.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-20T16:39:25Z

Artex In several Midwestern states, the Amish have come under fire for farming practices that contribute to watershed degradation, such as spreading manure, or barnyards perched on the banks of creeks polluting the water. Amish also generally use pesticides and chemical fertilizers. There's a small section that grows organic but it's only because it helps them sell their products.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-20T16:48:56Z

Mcsnacks Water

quality and nutrient management problems occur on many Amish farms. Problems include misapplication of

manure, fertilizer and pesticides, over-grazing pastures, livestock in streams, stream bank erosion, and

contaminated wells. Well water testing on 191 Amish wells was conducted with 75 (39.3%) testing positive for total coliform bacteria and 17 (8.9%) positive for E.Coli.. Stream monitoring on six streams at fourteen sites discovered high

phosphorous levels and low biological activity in streams without livestock exclusion.

LindaMay · 2023-07-20T17:15:29Z

Mcsnacks yeah ok for the alcohol but that is minuscule.

The animals don't pollute nor the fish OMG that wee bit

The rain is full on polluted like ACID... chem trails... back when.. NOT.

Fool on the Hill · 2023-07-29T16:35:54Z

LindaMay Pollution makes it unsafe, contaminants make is hazardous. Animals shitting in the water make it unsafe, man dumping chemicals in the water make it hazardous. So yes, nature creates pollution but also provides a way for the environment to “clean it”. Polluted water is easier to treat to drink than contaminated water. Water Distribution 101.

LindaMay · 2023-07-29T17:01:51Z

Fool on the Hill I get that, but Nature knows how to depollute as long as we don't over do it. So Nature knows best. Up to us to pluck our heads out.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-29T18:35:29Z

LindaMay You don't want to drink rain from hot radioactive sites, like Chernobyl or around Fukushima. It's not a great idea to drink rainwater falling near chemical plants or near the plumes of power plants, paper mills, etc

LindaMay · 2023-07-29T18:39:07Z

Mcsnacks of course not, that's all manmade. I stay remote from idiotherds

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-29T18:53:57Z

LindaMay Do you know why archaeologists find a lot of copper,silver and gold plates, cups, and pots? Because copper, silver and gold purify water. They kill algae and bacteria I learned this because I have an inground pool and have been turning my house and property into being so that they are self sustaining meaning I don't need power from the electric company or water from the county and any way to keep from having to buy from corporations. And I thought I was going to have to fill in my pool because chlorine and other chemicals have to continually be bought. Until I read an article about a pool at an ancient temple and wondered how or if they kept it clean. Come to find out their pools were clean and clear because they only used copper. Pools use plastics and PVC to make them "affordable" but over time you will spend more on the chemicals and replacing the plastics after they age. So I dug up my pipes, removed skimmer and drain covers plus the stainless steel stairs. Reinstalled all of them in copper. Removed tile and put up new copper designed sheets. Haven't had to use chemicals since. Now i wasn't cheap but it will pay for itself over time. 😎

LindaMay · 2023-07-29T22:22:21Z

Mcsnacks ohhhh wowwww

That is genius at work McS amazing

Well DONE!! THAT was a fun read

I actually live in the Valley of Gold and I always tell people the Gold beneath our footsies keep it pure and a whole lot of poison at bay. This town really feels different and its original peeps too and I know it's thanks to the Gold, and thanks to OUR 1st Peoples. Just love it!! (+ I've moved around lots.)

I was born on the West extremity of this Gold Belt in '61 and now live on the East tip of it. Quite the realization I got just a few weeks back.

Now a 2nd thing, your pool know-how will come in handy for me personally. Merci beaucoup!! I've spearheaded a Healing Farms Network a few years back for the soon-to-be future, as communities will need land and waterways and bartering to pull through. A 25m 'Nature' indoor pool is my #1 priority besides the 🐐. I've been collecting lots of precious articles n tidbits n off-grid living advice, none of which I understand lolll but I know how to barter. Anyways... my pool (minimum 2 lanes lolll one for me and the others I don't care) 🏊‍♀️ will happen.

Mcsnacks · 2023-07-30T03:38:30Z

LindaMay They have filters and pumps that run on solar power also for pools. So it runs when the suns out which is plenty. The sand filters do amazing work. I have an old one that I use for my well now. It can filter up to 30,000 gallons a day.