By Art Kunkin
Published August 27, 2009 in The American Free Journal/Desert Valley Star
One of the most provocative and important health books in my library is “Your Body’s Many Cries For Water” by Dr. F. Batmanghelidj, M.D. (who calls himself “Dr. Batman”).
Dr. Batman’s book has gone through many editions and printings since 1992 and opens with a selection of positive reviews from many impressive and well-known voices. “I was particularly stunned by Dr. Batmanghelidj’s lucid description of how lack of water is the primary cause of hypertension, which affects 50 million Americans.” Julian Whitaker, M.D. “Thanks, Dr. Batmanghelidj. I put your book next to the Bible and I read them both.” Dick Gregory. “One man’s solution to soaring health costs: water.” Paul Harvey. (more…)
by Art Kunkin
Published August 20, 2009 in The American Free Journal/Desert Valley
Star
The famous Harry Potter novels are fictional, of course, but the first book, “Harry Potter and The Sorcerer’s Stone” is actually based in part on a true story of a man wanting to live for hundreds of years. It is such a historically important and rich story that since 1980 I have spent many months of research in laboratories and libraries in several countries determining its truth. I tell this story here so that readers can better evaluate if my goal of living longer is possible and desirable.
In the novel Harry Potter, a student at a school teaching magic, discovers that a man named Nicholas Flamel has given the school, Hogwarts, a “Stone” that can turn lead into gold. This “Stone” also can regenerate a human body (more…)
by Art Kunkin
Published August 13, 2009 (740 words) in The American Free Journal/Desert Valley Star
Every human being by nature is a problem solver. A problem exists when a person becomes aware of a significant difference between what actually exists and what is desired. As humans, all of us feel happy and useful and creative when we solve our problems, whether they are small or large, personal or social. (more…)
by Art Kunkin
Published August 6, 2009 (660 words) in The American Free Journal/Desert Valley Star
New brain research shows that by mental concentration and repetition you can change your brain for the better. You will see new opportunities more readily, have more focus and can attract the people and resources you need for success
Thoughts are electrical and biochemical impulses. They are real things. The recent research reveals that it takes a minimum of 30 days and a maximum of 120 days to replace and repair the brain circuitry, brain chemistry and nervous system conditioning that maintains the old behavior you no longer find desirable and want to change. Do not expect results in less time! 120 days is not a long time. You can do this. (more…)