The Saga of Soggy Sauerkraut: Glyphosate = Bad

in #lifeyesterday (edited)

Recently a seminal paper published decades ago that proclaimed the safety of glyphosate and has been integral to the continual drenching of our food and fields in it has been retracted. The diabolical corruption of science and research publishing is nothing new, only erupting during the Covidiocy and culling we have endured, but has been occurring as long as profit was able to be made. The ghost writing by corporate shills that was finally proved to render the glyphosate paper completely worthless and deceptive is only one of the tactics pathological profiteers employ, and the legacy of corruption of science mirrors the corruption of our blood and soil.

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IMG source - ASHS.org - American Society for Horticultural Science

Reading the comments on the blog of Sasha Latypova, I chanced upon a link to this paper detailing the loss of >$1M of organic sauerkraut due to glyphosate contamination of chicken and turkey manure used as fertilizer. The demineralization glyphosate causes turned the tasty fermented cabbage into mush the texture of applesauce, rendered it unsalable, and a total loss to the producer. How glyphosate tainted and destroyed an organic crop is revelatory of the insidious penetration of toxic chemicals into our bodies even when we exercise diligence and seek to exclude them from our diets. The efforts of organic farmers to practice natural farming methods can be wrecked by their inability to control standard farmers around them, before them, or supplying the suppliers that supply their suppliers.

They can only interrogate their suppliers and soils so much, and we gardeners seeking to provide our own food are even less able to prevent toxins from insinuating themselves into our production. Because we can't control maniacs drenching their production in glyphosate, and neither can we afford to meticulously test our soils and feedstocks, adopting some methods to mitigate glyphosate that does slither into our gardens is almost certainly necessary. Glyphosate has been found in the umbilical blood of newborns in the high arctic, where no one has ever deliberately applied it to any crops or soils. In crop growing regions where diabolical deception of Big Ag has caused it to be liberally applied for decades, we must assume our soils, our fertilizers, and our - even organic - food is tainted.

Fortunately the paper points out some processes and microorganisms break glyphosate down, and refertilization with minerals can restore nutrients that have been stripped from our blood and soil. Blood is thicker than water, and water that once carried minerals in solution now is tainted with glyphosate that chelates the minerals, removing them from every source available to us. Worse, once it gets into our bodies, it acts as a biocide in our guts, destroying beneficial gut fauna we depend on to aid in digestion with ruinous impact at every trophic level on our nutrition, and our health.

I am glad to have run across this paper just as I begin to bring my aquaponics greenhouse into production, forewarning me that I will have to ensure nominal mineralization underlies the fertility of the food I produce. I hope the fortuitous reminder of the insidious insinuation of glyphosate into our supply chains for food, fertilizer, and water is timely, as gardeners in the Northern Hemisphere await the growing season, and prompts them to action to ensure glyphosate is removed from their gardens and the minerals it removes are restored. All our grubbing in the dirt will be for naught if we let the evil machinations of Monsatan decades ago wreck our food and our gardens today.

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https://peakd.com/hive-181335/@theycallmedan/ostakbzx
https://dhenz14.github.io/archive/

This is a good way to archive things, it doesn't look too bad on your page, or you can always use an alt account.

You often cite things that would be good to archive here.

https://ecency.com/@anti-archive/archive-1767406473452-6hsv7n

Awesome tool! Sadly it neglects to archive the figures, where the data is displayed. I recently read of a way to transform images to text and back, an ancient tool that underlay Usenet.

I tried to use archive.today again and continue to refuse to believe it is gone, even though it wasn't there to archive the site I tried to send it. This looks like a great tool, but accomodation for data, for charts and figures, must be made or much of the value of published science will not be preserved. I deeply appreciate you sharing it with me, as my despair over the destruction of archive.today continued unabated until now.

Thanks!

Edit: Gah! What do I do when it does this?

❌ Content extraction failed: Readability.js could not extract content

Here is the site I tried to ArcHive, in case it makes a difference.

https://www.nationallibertyalliance.org/sites/default/files/primer_on_the_grand_jury_common_law_natural_law_and_equity_20160712.pdf

Put that feedback on dan's post, he may be able to fix it.
He got burn to work.

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Yes, for sure let him know, he mentioned in the video that things too long for one post would continue in the comments, but that doesn't appear to be working.

I did. I also mentioned the ArcHive of the paper I linked in the OP did not save the figures, which is of critical import in scientific publishing. I cannot express my gratitude you brought this app to my attention enough, although I probably have, enough for you. LOL

I also pointed out the .pdf I tried to ArcHive failed. Hopefully he can fix these issues and then we'll have a proper archival solution to combat the creepy stalkers purging the webz of truth.

Many of my links have been broken over the years, now I have the @anti-archive.

 yesterday Reveal Comment
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My brother did pretty well with his aquaponics setup using fish below it! It was a good use and reuse cycle, but the challenge was that it didn't produce massive results.

Good luck with the aquaponics setup man, and may you never have soggy sauerkraut :D

I hope to succeed as well, but the fittings I wanted to connect the fish tank to the sump, filter, and thence to the hydroponics I found were $80 each. Ouch!

Thanks!

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 22 minutes ago Reveal Comment

I feel like at this point "organic" is just our best attempts to reduce the amount of pollutants in our foods. I don't think we can avoid it entirely any more.

I was just chatting with my sister about the high levels of coeliac disease here in Australia compared to the UK. You can get gluten free options nearly everywhere in Australia, but they don't cater for it much in the UK still, so I wondered if it had anything to do with how much glyphosate is used here during harvest compared to over there.

Looking at how many countries are either banning or restricting it I think it was probably going to be hard to keep a lid on it for much longer anyway. I can't wait to see the back of it.

I completely agree. I have recently read that most people that think they are sensitive to gluten actually have IBS, and their misapprehension prevents them from dealing with the real reasons for their symptoms. There are many other problems with modern industrial foods, particularly bread and baked goods, that may be causal of IBS and could benefit from them avoiding not gluten, but hyperprocessed breads and flours. Medieval peasants had enormously better bread than we can find on store shelves today. Most pre-indstrial bread had less than a half dozen ingredients, and stone ground flours had bran and the full suite of nutritional value non-GMO wheats and grains provided. Almost none of the breads and flours available today have these features, and those features dramatically impact our health.

Using non-gmo wheat like emmer, grown in soil that hasn't been depleted of minerals by being drenched in glyphosate, and grinding our flour ourselves without removing all of the good bits, is the solution to the problem I seek to implement. I am a ways off from growing my own natural wheat, but seeking out non-GMO wheat that isn't hyperprocessed but retains the natural goodness that makes bread nutritionally valuable, like with Bob's Red Mill products, is the next best thing.

Glyphosate is a curse on humanity and the only reason for it's existence is the increased profitability to Big Ag it enables. Nothing about it improves our food one iota.

Thanks!

 17 hours ago Reveal Comment

it has been retracted.

Finally. How many years was it since "everybody knows" it's bad to use it, yet, its use only grew :|

the loss of >$1M of organic sauerkraut (...) into mush the texture of applesauce, rendered it unsalable

We were making sauerkraut at home. Sometimes it just went bad. But I can't remember any single time we've got 'applesauce texture'. Bitter in taste, sure. Soft and not crispy, yup. Molded instea of fermented, yep, happened. But mushy like applesauce, whoa, that's a wholly new level of failed sauerkraut (Oo) I know, I know, home-made vs business production is a bit different, but still..

some processes and microorganisms break glyphosate down

Awesome! I'll have to read more on that. It's usually a long time between discovery and possible widespread use, but it's great that -something- can break it down. I just hope that -something- isn't deadlier xD

"I just hope that -something- isn't deadlier xD"

I couldn't agree more, but, from my read of the paper, what they used was sauerkraut juice and some microbes that could break up glyphosate.

The reason the sauerkraut was soggy is that the cabbage lacked nutrients like iron and manganese that are needed to form strong cell walls. The feeble cell walls of the glyphosate drenched cabbage collapsed during fermentation.

I need a proper crock to make sauerkraut, but I may wait on that until I actually have a place to live.

Thanks!

 17 hours ago Reveal Comment
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 yesterday Reveal Comment

Yes, definitive proof of malice, deception, and fraud employed to conquer the world and enslave us all.

But, what about soggy sauerkraut?

Thanks!

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 21 hours ago Reveal Comment
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