By Dave Rietz<\/p>\n
Webmaster www.notmilk.com<\/a><\/p>\n Yes… milk is Mother Nature’s “perfect food” …for a calf…until it is weaned.<\/p>\n Everything you know about cow’s milk and dairy is probably part of a Dairy industry MYTH.<\/p>\n Cow’s milk is an unhealthy fluid from diseased animals that contains a wide range of dangerous and disease-causing substances that have a cumulative negative effect on all who consume it.<\/p>\n MILK’S BASIC CONTENTS<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n *ALL* cow’s milk (regular and ‘organic’) has 59 active hormones, scores of allergens, fat and cholesterol.<\/p>\n Most cow’s milk has measurable quantities of herbicides, pesticides, dioxins (up to 200 times the safe levels), up to 52 powerful antibiotics (perhaps 53, with LS-50), blood, pus, feces, bacteria and viruses. (Cow’s milk can have traces of anything the cow ate… including such things as radioactive fallout from nuke testing … (the 50’s strontium-90 problem).<\/p>\n CANCER FUEL<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Of those 59 hormones one is a powerful GROWTH hormone called Insulin- like Growth Factor ONE (IGF-1). By a freak of nature it is identical in cows and humans. Consider this hormone to be a “fuel cell” for any cancer… (the medical world says IGF-1 is a key factor in the rapid growth and proliferation of breast, prostate and colon cancers, and we suspect that most likely it will be found to promote ALL cancers).<\/p>\n IGF-1 is a normal part of ALL milk… the newborn is SUPPOSED to grow quickly! What makes the 50% of obese American consumers think they need MORE growth? Consumers don’t think anything about it because they do not have a clue to the problem… nor do most of our doctors.<\/p>\n QUANTITY<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Each bite of hard cheese has TEN TIMES whatever was in that sip of milk… because it takes ten pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese. Each bite of ice cream has 12 times … and every swipe of butter 21 times whatever is contained in the fat molecules in a sip of milk.<\/p>\n (See http:\/\/www.notmilk.com\/igf1time.txt<\/a> for a time line)<\/p>\n