Archive for March, 2009
Are Chemtrails Making Us Sick?
Look up in the sky. Go ahead, I’ll wait. What did you see? If you noticed a white streak across the sky, like the kind that trails jets, it could have been a contrail.

Contrails are streaks of water droplets or ice crystals that are sometimes observed behind airplanes, jets or missiles in the sky. Contrails dissolve in a few minutes. If you noticed a white streak in the sky when you looked up a minute ago, go see if it is still there.
If the streak is still there, you may not have seen a contrail at all. You may have seen a chemtrail.
Soap Nuts: The Benefits of Using All-Natural Laundry Detergent
Imagine a world where soap grows on trees. If you think this sounds like a scene from an environmentalists futuristic movie, then think again.
Today, we are beginning to rethink the way we wash clothing, as more and more people are looking towards eco-friendly, natural soaps and cleaners for their household needs.
In fact, for centuries, traditional societies have been using soap nuts to wash their clothing. Using soap nuts is a wonderful way to support a green living environment, reducing not only the amount of toxic soap residues in our world, but also in the clothing that comes into contact with our skin on a daily basis.
The Benefits of Himalayan Crystal Salt
Himalayan crystal salt is far superior to traditional iodized salt which is extremely toxic. Himalayan salt is millions of years old. It is a pure form of salt, untouched by many of the toxins and pollutants that pervade other forms of ocean salt.

Known in the Himalayas as “white gold,” Himalayan Crystal Salt contains the same 84 natural minerals and elements found in the human body. This crystal form of salt has also been maturing over the past 250 million years under intense tectonic pressure, creating an environment of zero exposure to toxins and impurities.
What is more, this salt’s unique cellular structure allows it to store vibrational energy. Its minerals exist in a colloidal form, meaning that they are tiny enough for our cells to easily absorb them.

