I have a good deal of time and money invested in Cell Tech but based on a
conversation I had today with a top research environmental scientist I
have discontinued taking SBGA.
Joe

–
ALGAE EATER!

- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

Paul Marshall <pma…@minerva.cis.yale.edu> wrote:

>: Since you have an actual analysis of SBGA, please post the numerical
>: values for the quantites of anatoxin-a and neosaxitoxin that SBGA
>: contains.  If the values shown in your copy of the analysis are
>: "none detected" or a similar statement, please state the maximum
>: levels that could be present without being detected.

>: If you don’t post these numbers, should I conclude that you do not
>: have an analysis of SBGA, and that your statement that you do is
>: false?

>Now Mark, I’m going to type this very slowly in the hopes that you will
>understand this time.

>So, I’m not going to take your last paragraph as the childish dare it
>appears to be, especially as neither my secretary nor I can find any sign
>on my office door that says, "personal typist for Mark, the scourge of,
>etc." I realize that you have a lot to lose if you can’t credibly post

I didn’t ask you to be my personal typist.  I only asked for two
numbers, the levels of anatoxin-a and neosaxitoxin present in the
product, or the maximum levels that could be present without being
detected by the tests Cell Tech uses.

Apparently, you don’t have this information.  It looks to me
like you were not telling the truth when you said you have an
analysis of SBGA.  Either that, or you’ve got the world’s worst
case of writer’s cramp.

–
ALGAE EATER!

: Mark Thorson (e…@netcom.com) wrote:
: [stuff from the Lancet, etc., about algae and toxins, for the n-th time]

: Which is to say that the real problem with Cell Tech is the price. Because
: they boast that 54 cents of every dollar they take in (slightly higher in
: Canada) goes into commissions, you see the real cost of multi-level
: marketing. If there were only one or two middlepeople, instead of enormous
: multi-level "families," as they call them, the stuff would cost the
: consumer a whole lot less, and you could buy it at K-mart or CVS.

I’ve found –Blue-Green-Algae– in stores (Whole Foods in Cupertino
anyway).  Not the CellTech label, but still BGA.

This was my first exposure to BGA.  I’m currently taking Juice Plus,
Ginseng (in tablets), and now BGA.  The last two I just started, and
the JP I’ve been doing awhile.  My energy level during the couple
weeks I did all three was very positive.  The JP ran out at the beginning
of the week and energy has stayed pretty high.

I’ve had a history all my life of feeling "lifeless" (low energy).

In the last couple years this has started to turn around.  Some times
when I’ve worked through some emotional issues the energy levels
would stay high for awhile but they always returned to low.  With
these pills the energy levels have stayed pretty up there.

I’m happy with it so far.

        David

–
"The really valuable thing is the Intuition.  The intellect has little
to do on the road to discovery.  There comes a leap in consciousness,
call it Intuition or what you will, and the solution comes to you and
you don’t know how or why." –  Albert Einstein

>I’ve found –Blue-Green-Algae– in stores (Whole Foods in Cupertino
>anyway).  Not the CellTech label, but still BGA.

Chris Hardwicke, a former Cell Tech employee, said that he was
told during employee training that the Klamath Lake Blue-Green
Algae product was heat-processed, which destroys important nutrients,
etc., unlike the Cell Tech product which is freeze-dried.