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When
Moses came down from Mount Sinai
with the Ten Commandments from God, he found
that the people had taken their jewelry and
fashioned themselves a god in the form of a
"golden calf." "They sat down
to eat and drink and got up to play."
In effect, they got tired of waiting for
Moses and the things of God and decided to
party and worship an idol. God called them
"stiffnecked" or stubborn. Then,
in Exodus 32, in verses 19 and 20 it says:
19
"And it came to pass, as soon as he
came nigh unto the camp, that he saw the
calf, and the dancing: and Moses' anger
waxed hot, and he cast the tables out of his
hands, and brake them beneath the mount.
20 And he took the [golden] calf which they
had made, and burnt it in the fire, and
ground it to powder, and strowed it upon the
water, and made the children of Israel drink
of it."
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This is the first
prescription given in the history of mankind, colloidal
gold. It was prescribed for anxiety
and impatience. It still works for these and
many other symptoms today.
The use of
gold for healing and control of pain has long
been described in folklore and legends. The earliest
documented use in "modern" medicine was in
1890 when Dr. Robert Koch discovered that Tubercle
Bacillus could not live in the presence of gold.
Prior to that time it was known and used in the
Middle Ages for its health restorative
properties.
Alexandria, Egypt was believed to have been the
original founding place for the use of gold in
medicine by a group of adepts known as Alchemists.
The alchemists developed an "elixir" made
of liquid gold which purportedly had the ability to restore
youth and perfect health. Paracelsus, one of the
greatest known alchemist/chemists, founded the
school of iatrochemistry, the chemistry of
medicines, which is the forerunner of modern
pharmacology. He developed medicines from metallic
minerals including gold, to cure the sick.
Many of his patients had been considered
beyond help by the physicians of his time. Later,
alchemy spread to Arabia then throughout the Middle
East to India and China and eventually Europe. Even
today in China, the belief in the restorative
properties of gold remain intact in rural villages,
where peasants cook their rice with a gold coin to
replenish the gold in their bodies. It has
been reported that in the early 1900's doctors would
implant a $5.00 gold piece under the skin, such as
in a knee joint. As a result, the pain would subside
most of the time, or in many cases go completely
away. Gold has been used to treat arthritis
continuously since 1927.
Europeans
have long been aware of the benefits of gold in the
system and have been buying gold coated pills and
'Gold Water' over the counter for well over 100
years. As far back as 1885 here in the U.S., gold
has been famous for the healing activity of the
heart and improved blood circulation.
Also, around 1885,
Colloidal Gold was commonly used in the US as the
basis for the cure of dipsomania (uncontrollable
craving for alcoholic liquors). Since then, some
traditional uses include treatments for skin
ulcers, burns, certain nerve-end operations and
various types of punctures.
Gold has been used in
cases of glandular and nervous uncoordination,
helping to rejuvenate the glands, stimulate the
nerves and release nervous pressure. The
body's warmth mechanism may be positively affected
by gold, particularly in cases of chills, hot
flashes, and night sweats. Used daily with
colloidal silver, colloidal gold may support our
bodies' natural defense system against disease and
help promote renewed vitality and longevity.
Doctors Nilo Cairo
and A. Brinckmann wrote a best selling work entitled
"Materia Medica", (Sao Paulo, Brazil, 19th
Edition, 1965), in which Colloidal Gold was listed
as the number one remedy against obesity.
In July 1935, the
medical periodical "Clinical, Medicine &
Surgery" had an article entitled
"Colloidal Gold in Inoperable Cancer"
written by Edward H. Ochsner, M.D., B.S., F.A.C.S.,
Chicago-Consulting Surgeon, Augustana Hospital. He
stated, "When the condition is hopeless, Colloidal
Gold helps prolong life and makes life much more
bearable, both to the patient and to those about
them, because it shortens the period of terminal
cachexia (general physical wasting and malnutrition
usually associated with chronic disease) and greatly
reduces pain and discomfort and the need of opiates
(narcotics) in a majority of instances."
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