| One sentence has killed 
						more people than all the wars in American history. . .  You get all the 
						nutrition you need from the four food groups."Youngevity Liquid Nutrition By Dr Wallach: You must give your body all the raw materials it 
						requires to maintain and renew itself in order to 
						achieve healthful maximum potential.
 But those raw materials so vital to your health can 
						be hard to find. Centuries of mining, farming, 
						irrigation, and acid rain have eroded life-giving 
						minerals from our soil. These mineral-deficient soils 
						are then used to grow and cultivate our food. Because of 
						this, our food may be lacking in essential minerals 
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			Colloidal Minerals-Dr Joel Wallach 
			
			
			
			
			Dead Doctors Don't Lie
			
			A colloidal is a particle substance that 
			retains its identity and remains in liquid suspension. Colloids are 
			very small in size and therefore easily absorbed by the cells of the 
			body. Plants convert metallic minerals into this form. Dr. Carey 
			Reams, a well known biophysicist and biochemist, discovered that 
			colloids can get so small they can go through glass. And that even 
			within a colloid there can be a "solar system" of different 
			minerals. They have a natural negative electrical charge. Dr. Reams 
			found that the human body requires 84 of the known 106 elements to 
			maintain optimum health. Many more than is currently recognized.
			
			In 1925, a historic discovery was made 
			by a rancher in Central Utah. Through an unusual set of 
			circumstances the mineral remains of an ancient rain forest, 
			determined by the US. Dept. of Interior to be from the Cretaceous 
			Period, approximately 60 million to 127 million years old, were 
			encapsulated and preserved. The material is "Humic 
			Shale not bentonite, clay or dried up sea beds which is the most 
			common source of so calledColloidal 
			Minerals. Only a small portion from various parts of the deposit 
			are used to insure a balance of the over 65 various minerals and 
			trace minerals that form the exclusive Majestic Earth product that 
			meets Dr. Wallach s quality standards, the rest is sold to bulk 
			processors and distributed under various no name labels. Only the 
			Majestic Earth products represents the true plant derived product. 
			Time tested by 70 years of use. This is the product all others try 
			to compare themselves with.
			
			These rare colloidal plant minerals are 
			extracted with pure, cool clear water to the desired concentration 
			and then processed through a complex array of special filters to 
			allow only the organic colloidal minerals in the final solution. 
			There are no preservatives, flavorings. or synthetic substances 
			added. 
			
			
			
			
			 Dr. Wallach's Majestic Earth liquid minerals have a natural 
			negative electrical charge, which is the signature of the true plant 
			derived mineral. This has two very important benefits. One, it 
			greatly increases the transport and bio availability of other 
			nutrients gotten from foods and/or vitamins and other supplements. 
			And two, it will attract toxins and heavy metals from the body and 
			flush them out. Clinical tests done here in the US. and in Germany 
			have verified this.
			
			Dr. Wallach's Majestic Earth liquid minerals have a natural 
			negative electrical charge, which is the signature of the true plant 
			derived mineral. This has two very important benefits. One, it 
			greatly increases the transport and bio availability of other 
			nutrients gotten from foods and/or vitamins and other supplements. 
			And two, it will attract toxins and heavy metals from the body and 
			flush them out. Clinical tests done here in the US. and in Germany 
			have verified this.
			
			The mineral product thatDr. 
			Wallach is referring to on his audio tape, "Dead Doctors Don't 
			Lie", is a plant derived product which has been on the market for 70 
			years. There is a product being sold as "concentrated" which is a 
			Clark Mine bulk item and has been on the market since late 1996. It 
			is not what Dr. Wallach is referring to on the tape. It is called 
			Bait and Switch. Clark makes no statements as to the mineral 
			content, or concentration in the bulk product line . Buyer Beware. 
			Dr. Wallach exclusively represents
			Youngevity /Youngevity 
			and only endorses or recommends their liquid colloidal Wallach
			
			mineral products.
			
			Minerals in their metallic form can be 
			toxic to the human body. Dangerous levels of these metallic minerals 
			can accumulate in the tissues and create serious health problems. 
			These are found in the 2000 year old sea bed deposits, and are 
			loaded with chloride. Very toxic inorganic minerals are being sold 
			to an unsuspecting public under the guise of colloidal. The key 
			factor is true plant derivation. 
			
			Plant source minerals, produced for
			Dr. Joel Wallach and American 
			Longevity / Youngevity SupraLife, Bio Lumin, Ancient Legacy, 
			Essential Oils, NuVANTEs company are completely non-toxic, and 
			is proven by its 70 year history of positive results with the 
			thousands of its customers, and verified by the following scientific 
			test done in Germany.
			
			Dr. Fritz-Albert Popp, a biophysicist 
			and professor at the Kaiserlautern University in Germany, developed 
			a very sophisticated and precise method of determining whether or 
			not a substance is toxic or to what degree it is beneficial to live 
			cells. This method accurately measures the actual life energy output 
			of these cells. The minerals not only tested completely non-toxic, 
			but increased the cell's life energy output beyond what Dr. Popp had 
			established as his optimum output benchmark. He congratulated us on 
			the excellence of the product. No other manufacturer of naturalcolloidal 
			minerals has this test guaranteeing the safety and effectiveness 
			of their product. 
			
			Dr. Wallach has been involved in 
			biomedical research and clinical medicine for 30 years. He received 
			his B.S. Degree from the University of Missouri with a major in 
			animal husbandry (nutrition) and field crops; a D.V.M. 
			(veterinarian) from the University of Missouri; a three year post 
			doctoral fellowship from the Center for the Biology of Natural 
			Systems, Washington University; and an N.D. from the National 
			College of Naturopathic Medicine, Portland, Oregon.
			
			Research by Dr. Wallach's has resulted 
			in the publication of more than 70 peer review reference articles in 
			the field of nutrition and pharmaceutical research; co-authored 8 
			textbooks and is the author of a text/reference book on the subject 
			of comparative medicine (W.B. Saunders Publishing Co., 1983).
			
			Research in comparative medicine by Dr. 
			Wallach is based on more than 13,700 cases from the University of 
			Missouri, Iowa State University, the Center for the Biology of 
			Natural Systems, Washington University; the St. Louis Zoological 
			Gardens; the Chicago Zoological Gardens;
			the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Emory University, 
			Atlanta, Georgia; the Nation College of Naturopathic Medicine, 
			Portland, Oregon and Harbin Medical University, Harbin, Hei Long 
			Jiang, Peoples Republic of China. He was a member of NIH site visit 
			teams for four years and was a member of the 1968 NSF ad hoc 
			committee that authored the 1968 Animal Welfare Act (humane housing 
			and care of laboratory and captive exotic species); and Consulting 
			Professor of Medicine, Harbin Medical University, Harbin, Hei
			Long Jiang, Peoples Republic of China.
			
			Dr. Joel Wallach 
			
			Born and raised in Missouri , Dr. Joel Wallach attended the 
			University of Missouri , where he received a Bachelor's degree in 
			Science of Agriculture. A veterinarian for 30 years, he worked as a 
			research veterinary pathologist with The National Institute of 
			Health for The Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, Washington 
			University, St. Louis, Missouri; Yerkes Regional Primate Research 
			Center in Atlanta, Georgia, at Emory University.
			Having discovered and identified the first animal models for cystic 
			fibrosis- monkeys - he found that he could reproduce their condition 
			at will because it was a nutritional deficiency.
			
			
			His find offered great promise for children with the disease, but 
			when he made it public, the institute fired him on 24- hours notice. 
			Chagrined and perplexed, Dr. Wallach made the decision to go to 
			medical school so he could treat children for cystic fibrosis 
			himself.
			
			Realizing that traditional medical school was likely to be as 
			repressive as the National Institute he accepted an invitation to 
			teach nutrition at The National College of Naturopathic Medicine in 
			Oregon , not even knowing what a naturopathic doctor was. When he 
			learned that he could be a primary care physician-deliver babies, 
			sew up chainsaw wounds, write prescriptions and get paid by 
			insurance- all through a program that encouraged interest in 
			nutrition, he simultaneously enrolled as a full-time student. Soon 
			people were flocking to the college clinic. 
			
			BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR DR. JOEL WALLACH 
			, BS, DVM , ND 
			
			Dr. Wallach 's research has resulted in the publication of more than 
			70 peer review and refereed journal articles in the fields of 
			nutrition and pharmaceutical research, and he has made major 
			contributions to eight multi-authored text and reference books on 
			these subjects. The following is a general summary of his 
			educational and biomedical research credentials: 
			
			Education - Dr. Wallach obtained a Bachelor of Science in 
			Agriculture from the University of Missouri in 1962, with a major in 
			Animal Husbandry (Nutrition) and a minor in Field Crops and Soils. 
			In 1964 he was awarded a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.), 
			also from the University of Missouri . Thereafter, Dr. Wallach 
			completed a three year (1965-68) post-doctoral fellowship at The 
			Center for the Biology of Natural Systems at Washington University 
			in St. Louis , Missouri . In 1982 he obtained a Doctorate in 
			Naturopathic Medicine (N.D.) from the National College of 
			Naturopathic Medicine in Portland , Oregon . 
			
			
			Publications - This is a partial chronological list of biomedical 
			research publications authored (in whole or in part) by Dr. Wallach 
			:
			
			1.) Wallach , J.D. , Goitrogenic Hypothyroidism in Feeder Lambs. VM/SAC 
			60:1051-1053; 1965.
			
			2.) Wallach JD, Doak RL, Schmidtke RP, Davis LE, Niemeyer KH., 
			Thallium intoxication: a specific antidote, supportive therapy and 
			clinical evaluation. VMSAC 60(12):1227-31 December 1967. 
			
			3.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Hypervitaminosis D in Green 
			Iguanas. JAVMA 149:912-914; 1966. 
			
			4.) Wallach , J.D., The Immobilization of Rabbits and Guinea Pigs 
			with M-99 (Etorphine), Unpublished Data. St. Louis Zoological 
			Gardens, 1966.
			
			5.) Wallach , J.D. , Immobilization and Translocation of the White 
			(Square-lipped) Rhinoceros. JAVMA 149:871-874; 1966. 
			
			6.) Wallach JD, Howcroft T., Variable number of coronary os in the 
			aorta of the Zululand wildebeeste. VMSAC 62(1):21-2 January 1967.
			
			
			7.) Wallach , J.D. , Degenerative Arthritis In A Black Rhinoceros. 
			JAVMA 151:887-889; 1967.
			
			8.) Wallach , J.D. , Frueh R. , and Lentz, M., The Use of M-99 as an 
			Immobilizing and Analgesic Agent in Captive Wild Animals. JAVMA 
			151:870-876; 1967. 
			
			9.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Visceral Gout in Captive 
			Reptiles. JAVMA 151:897-899; 1967. 
			
			10.) Wallach JD, Hoessle C, Bennett J., Hypoglycemic shock in 
			captive alligators. JAVMA 151(7):893-6 ; October 1, 1967. 
			
			11.) Wallach JD, Flieg GM., Nutritional secondary 
			hyperparathyroidism in captive psittacine birds. JAVMA 151(7):880-3 
			; October 1, 1967. 
			
			12.) Wallach , J.D. , Angioedema Associated with Strawberry 
			Ingestion by a Gorilla. JAVMA 153:879-880; 1968. 
			
			13.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Fibrous Osteodystrophy in Green 
			Iguanas. JAVMA 153:863-865; 1968. 
			
			14.) Wallach , J.D. and C. Hoessle , Hypervitaminosis D in Green 
			Iguanas, and Fibrous Osteodystrophy in Green Iguanas. JAVMA 
			153:863-865; 1968. 
			
			15.) Wallach , J.D. and Anderson , J.L. , Oripavine (M99) 
			Combinations and Solvents for Immobilization of the African 
			Elephant. JAVMA 153:793-797; 1968. 
			
			16.) Wallach JD., Williamson WM, M.99-induced recumbency and 
			analgesia in a giraffe. JAVMA 153(7):816-7; October 1, 1968. 
			
			17.) Wallach , J.D. and Williamson , W.M. , Partial List of 
			Parasites Found at Necropsy at the Chicago and St. Louis Zoological 
			Parks. Proc. Ann. Meet. Am. Assoc. Zoo Vet. Mich. St. U. , E. 
			Lansing , MI. December 10-11, 1968 , pp. 7-8. 
			
			18.) Wallach , J.D. and Frueh, R., Pilot Study of an Organophosphate 
			Anthelmintic in Camels and Primates. JAVMA 153:798-799; 1968. 
			
			19.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., Steatitis in Captive 
			Crocodilians. JAVMA 153:845-847; 1968. 
			
			20.) Wallach , J.D. , Wild Animal Immobilization with the Oripavine 
			M-99. Missouri Vet. Winter, 12-15; 1968. 
			
			21.) Wallach , J.D. , Common Diseases and Recommended Treatments for 
			Waterfowl and Game Birds. Modern Game Breeding 5:18-25; 1969. 
			
			22.) Wallach , J.D. and Flieg, G.M. , Frostbite and Its Sequelae in 
			Captive Birds. JAVMA 155:1035-1038; 1969. 
			
			23.) Wallach , J.D. Hand-rearing and Observations of a White 
			Rhinoceros, Dicero S. Sims . Int. Zoo Yearbook, London Zoo l. Soc. 
			9:103-104; 1969. 
			
			24.) Wallach , J.D. , Etorphine (M-99), a New Analgestic 
			Immobilizing Agent and Its Antagonists . VM/SAC:53-57; January, 
			1969. 
			
			25.) Wallach , J.D. and G.M. Flieg , Nutritional Secondary 
			Hyperparathyroidism in Captive Birds . JAVMA 155:1046; 1969. 
			
			26.) Wallach , J.D. , Medical Care of Reptiles . JAVMA 
			155:1017-1034; 1969.
			
			27.) Wallach , J.D. , Frueh, R. and Lentz, M., The Use of M99 as an 
			Immobilizing and Analgesic Agent in Captive Wild Animals . JAVMA 
			151:870-876; 1969. 
			
			28.) Wallach , J.D. , A Simple Technique for the Collection of Blood 
			From Small Zoo Animals . JAVMA 157:694-695; 1970.
			
			29.) Wallach , J.D. and G.M. Flieg , Cramps and Fits in Carnivorous 
			Birds . Int. Zoo Yearbook, London Zoological Society 10:3-4; 1970.
			
			
			30.) Wallach , J.D. , Disease Problems in Group and Zoogeographic 
			Displays Proc. Ann. Meet. Am. Assoc. Zoo Mich. State U., pp. 99-101. 
			East Lansing , MI , October 12-14, 1970 .
			
			31.) Wallach , J.D. and Middleton , C.C. , Naturally Occurring 
			Atherosclerosis in Aoudads . Acta Zoologica et Pathologica 
			Antverpiensia , No. 50, 45-54, 1970.
			
			32.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoessle, C., M99 as an Immobilizing Agent in 
			Poikilothermes . VM/SAC 65:163-167; 1970. 
			
			33.) Wallach JD., Tumbleson ME, Middleton CC., Serum biochemic and 
			hematologic parameters of adult aoudas (Ammotragus lervia) in 
			captivity . LAC (2)242-5 April 20, 1970. 
			
			34.) Wallach , J.D. , Nutritional Diseases of Exotic Animals . JAVMA 
			157:583-599; 1970. 
			
			35.) Wallach , J.D. , Diseases of Reptiles and Their Clinical 
			Management , In Kirk, R.W. , Current Veterinary Therapy IV , pp. 
			433-439. Philadelphia , W.B. Saunders Co., 1971.
			
			36.) Wallach , J.D. , Exotic Diets Are Not For Exotic Pets . Gaines 
			Small Anim. Nutr . Workshop, U. of Ill. ; March 1971. 
			
			37.) Wallach , J.D. , Lumpy Jaw in Captive Kangaroos . Int. Zoo 
			Yearbook, London Zool. Society 11:13; 1971. 
			
			38.) Wallach , J.D. and Williamson , W.M. , M-99 Induced Recumbency 
			in a Camel . J. Zoo. Anim. Med. 2:27 ; April 1971.
			
			39.) Wallach , J.D. , Williamson , W.M. and Lagarde, K., Normal 
			Blood Values of Siberian Ibex . J. Zoo. Anim. Med. 2:22-23; June 
			1971.
			
			40.) Wallach , J.D. , Nutritional Problems in Zoos , in Cornell 
			Nutrition Conference for Feed Manufacturers , pp. 10-19. Buffalo , 
			N.Y. , 1971. 
			
			41.) Wallach , J.D. , Environmental and Nutritional Diseases of 
			Captive Reptiles . JAVMA 159:1632-1640, 1971. 
			
			42.) Wallach , J.D., The Management and Medical Care of Goldfish . 
			JAVMA 159:583-595; 1971. 
			
			43.) Wallach , J.D. , Gauntlet of the Cage . J.Zoo Anim. Med. 
			330-46; June 1972. 
			
			44.) Wallach , J.D. , The Nutrition and Feeding of Captive Ruminants 
			in Zoos , in Digestive Physiology and Nutrition of Ruminants , pp. 
			292-307. Oregon State University Press, Vol. 3, 1972.
			
			45.) Wallach , J.D., The Management and Medical Care of Pinnepeds . 
			J.Zoo Anim. Med. Vol. 3, No. 4, 45-72; December 1972. 
			
			46.) Wallach , J.D. , Surgical Techniques for Caged Birds . Vet. 
			Clin. North Am., 3:229-236; 1973. 
			
			47.) Wallach JD., Boever WJ, Mycobacterium chelonei infection in a 
			natterer manatee.
			
			JAVMA 169(9):927-9. November 1, 1976. 
			
			48.) Wallach , J.D. , Anasthesia of Reptiles , In Kirk, R. W. (ed.), 
			Current Veterinary Therapy VI: Small Animal Practice , pp. 807-808. 
			Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1977. 
			
			49.) Wallach , J.D. , Erysipelas in Two Captive Diana Monkeys . 
			JAVMA 171:979-980; 1977. 
			
			50.) Wallach , J.D. and Silberman, M.S., Foot care for Captive 
			Elephants . JAVMA 171:906-907; 1977. 
			
			51.) Wallach , J.D. , Management and Nutritional Problems in Captive 
			Reptiles , In Kirk, R.W. (ed.), Current Veterinary Therapy VI: Small 
			Animal Practice , pp. 778-787. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 
			1977.
			
			52.) Wallach , J.D. , Cystic Fibrosis: A Proposal of Etiology and 
			Pathogenesis -Workshop on Model Systems for the Study of Cystic 
			Fibrosis. Bethesda , Md. , May 25-26, 1978 . 
			
			53.) Wallach , J.D. , Feeding and Nutritional Diseases (Reptiles) , 
			In Fowler, M.E. (ed.), Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine , pp. 123-128. 
			Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 1978. 
			
			54.) Wallach , J.D. , Reptile Physiology , In Fowler, M.E. (ed.), 
			Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine , pp. 114-119. Philadelphia, W.B. 
			Saunders Co., 1978. 
			
			55.) Wallach , J.D. and Josephine E. Wallach , Rhino Express. 
			Vantage Press, New York , N.Y. ; 1978.
			
			56.) Wallach , J.D. , Ursidae , In Fowler, M.A. (ed.) Zoo and Wild 
			Animal Medicine , pp. 628-637. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders Co., 
			1978. 
			
			57.) Wallach , J.D. and B. Germaise , Cystic Fibrosis: A Perinatal 
			Manifestation of Selenium Deficiency , pp. 469-476. Thirteenth 
			Annual Conference of Trace Elements in Environmental Health. 
			University of Missouri , Columbia , MO. ,June 1979.
			
			58.) Wallach , J.D. , The Mechanics of Nutrition For Exotic Pets . 
			Vet. Clin. North America 9:405-414; 1979.
			
			59.) Wallach , J.D. and K. Lagarde , Air Sacculitis in Guenons . 
			Unpublished Data, Chicago Zoological Society.
			
			60.) Wallach , J.D. , A Defense Against The New Epidemic . N.C.N.M. 
			News, Vol. 1, No. 5, 3; March 1980.
			
			61.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives: Hair Analysis Part I: 
			Chromium . N.C.N.M. News, Vol. 1, No. 6, 4; April 1980.
			
			62.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives: Hair Analysis Part 
			II: Zinc . N.C.N.M. News, Vol. 2, No. 1, 3; December 1980.
			
			63.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives Part III : Hair 
			Analysis Copper . Nat. Coll. of Naturopathic Med. Review, Vol. 2, 
			No. 2, 6-7; Feb/Mar 1981.
			
			64.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives Part IV: Hair 
			Analysis: Ca:Mg . Nat. Coll. of Naturopathic Med. Review, Vol. 2, 
			No. 3, 9-11; Apr/May 1981. 
			
			65.) Wallach , J.D. , Laboratory Perspectives Part V: Hair Analysis: 
			Selenium . Nat. Coll. of Naturopathic Med. Review, Vol. 2, No. 4, 
			11-14; June/July 1981. 
			
			66.) Wallach , J.D. and Hoff, G.L. , Metabolic and Nutritional 
			Diseases of Reptiles , In Hoff, G.L. and Davis , J.W. (eds.) 
			Noninfectiopus Diseases of Wildlife , pp. 155-167. Ames , IA , The 
			Iowa State University Press, 1982.
			
			67.) Wallach , J.D. and Cooper , R., Nutrition of Wild Birds , In 
			Hoff, G.L. and Davis , J.W. , Noninfectious Diseases of Wild Animals 
			, pp. 113-126. Ames , IA , The Iowa State University Press, 1982.
			
			
			68.) Wallach , J.D. and W.J. Boever , Diseases of Exotic Animals: 
			Medical and Surgical Management . W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia ; 
			1983. This authoritative treatise is widely circulated and respected 
			in the professional veterinary establishment.
			
			69.) Wallach, J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Common Denominators in the 
			Etiology and Pathology of Visceral Lesions of Cystic Fibrosis and 
			Keshan Disease , in Chinese Journal of Endemiology , 1989.
			
			70.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Let’s Play Doctor , Wellness 
			Publication, LLC, Bonita , CA ; 1989, 2002.
			
			71.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Rare Earths: Forbidden Cures . 
			Double Happiness Publishing Co., Bonita , CA , 1994. 
			
			72.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Dead Doctors Don’t Lie , 
			Legacy Communications Group, Inc., Franklin , TN , 1999.
			
			73.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Let’s Play Herbal Doctor , 
			Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA , 2002.
			
			74.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., God Bless America , Wellness 
			Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2002. 
			
			75.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Hell's Kitchen , Wellness 
			Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2004.
			
			76.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Passport To Aromatherapy , 
			Wellness Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2005.
			
			77.) Wallach , J.D. and Ma Lan, M.D., Black Gene Lies , Wellness 
			Publications, LLC, Bonita , CA 2006.
			
 
			
			
			
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