Save Our Selves and Protect Planet Earth

Index

3. Preface

5. Part One – WWIII, our fight against the animals

13. Zoonoses

41. Indoor Air Pollution

43. Huge increase in meat production in the West

49. Employees risks in the poultry industry

51. How are animals in megafarms fed?

53. Diseases in later life by consuming fast food

59. Recent increase in cancer

67. How great is the loss of animal and plant species?

69. How do we make a greenhouse of the Earth?

71. How do we make a desert of the land on Earth?

73. Rise of Man on Earth

81. The rise and fall of humans on Easter Island

91. Overpopulation

93. Part two – Save Our Selves and Protect Planet Earth

97. Contraception

101. What does the sun give us?

107. Part three – Stay Healthy

128. References of lung cancer studies

131. Publications and Books

140. Acknowledgement

142. Biography

Preface

In part one you will see how diseases and global warming are result of exploitation of livestock and nature. Violence has been the inescapable companion of history since time immemorial and is the basis of our existence. It is reflected in how man (but actually all that lives) feeds on what lives and exploits its surroundings. Prevent a repetition of the fall of Easter Island.

For half a century, Mother Earth has given man dominion over his own reproduction and the reproduction of all animals and plants on Earth. We are therefore indebted to repair the damage we cause. Meat and eggs for consumption are now exclusively produced by artificial insemination and with breeding and incubators. African swine fever, annual Influenza viruses and Coronavirus pandemics are the result of diseases in animals that can also pass to humans.

Our distant ancestors are the great apes. We cannot deny this origin. If humanity returns from omnivore to fructivore with food consisting of vegetables, fruits, beans, nuts and the occasional glass of wine, pandemic zoonoses, further increase in cancer cases, and catastrophic global warming will be spared.

Part 2 describes how the Earth can be protected from overconsumption and exhaustion. Abolition of slavery for consumption animals and optimal use of the abundance of energy that the sun gives us are indispensable to this. Development aid should go hand in hand with aid to reduce overpopulation in parts of the world with extreme population growth.

Part three describes how we can protect ourselves from diseases that pass from poultry and other livestock to humans and how we can grow old in a healthy way.

People who consume more animal protein have fewer antibodies, even with a small amount of animal protein. The elderly, in particular, develop diseases that arise from diet that reduces immune response and antibody formation.

Part One – WWIII, our fight against the animals

Mass consumption of cheap burgers and flop chickens

Phase 1 of the battle. A bacterial army came from the steppes

The first pandemic was a bacterial pandemic, the bubonic and pneumonic plague in the early Middle Ages (14th century) as a result of the roasting and trading of steppe marmots from Mongolia. The pneumonic plague killed 50% of the European population in the 14th century. The plague bacteria have spread by rats, lice and fleas from the marmot fur.

Phase 2. Viruses and bacteria went to war together

The Spanish flu of 1918-1919 was a virus and bacterial pandemic. The Influenza A (avian) virus caused a flu epidemic in Fort Riley, Kansas, USA. In this fort they bred chickens and pigs for the soldiers. A cook may be infected with the virus. By mutation, the virus was able to cause infection from person to person. Influenza virus (H1N1) was transferred to Europe through millions of deaths via the troop transports of WWI.

The majority of the flu pandemic deaths of 1918-1919 were directly the result of secondary pneumonia caused by common bacteria in the upper respiratory tract.

Data from the subsequent pandemics of 1957 and 1968 are consistent with these findings.

Morens DM, Taubenberger JK, Fauci AS. Predominant Role of Bacterial Pneumonia as a Cause of Death in Pandemic Influenza: Implications for Pandemic Influenza Preparedness. J Infect Dis. 2008; 198 (7): 962–70

Phase 3. Viruses and bats, the flying rats, go to war together

A subsequent pandemic (WHO 1980) was the HIV-1 virus pandemic due to the trade and sale and consumption of chimpanzee bush meat.

Since then, HIV / AIDS has resulted in an estimated 65 million infections and 25 million deaths. Especially in Africa.

This was followed by the Ebola virus pandemic, also due to the consumption of bush meat and dried bats.

Phase 4. The smallest bacteria go to war from bird cages

After the abolition of slavery, the trade in exotic animals and birds, parrots and songbirds has become the new business model. As a result, avian flu and the quartering of bacteria such as Chlamydia pneumoniae in the respiratory tract of humans. Man is used as a host.

Phase 5. Leukemia viruses (ALV and BLV) spread across our food

These viruses use human cells as hosts to multiply. The spread of these viruses is responsible for the recent increase in colon and breast cancer (more about this in the relevant chapter). Since the mid-20th century, more and more megafarms have been growing where pigs, cows and rabbits are bred exclusively through artificial insemination.

Phase 6. Corona viruses compete from wet markets

Influenza viruses and coronaviruses are distributed year after year mainly from chicken farms, pig fattening farms and wet markets in South East Asia where animals are slaughtered and traded alive.

Annual cycle of Flu viruses

In March 2019 the author returned from a cruise in SE Asia, the spice route, and we were in Guangzhou (Canton) for a few days. On arrival at the airport here our temperature was measured and a woman with a fever was discovered and taken for quarantine. Years before the outbreak of COVID-19, since the SARS epidemic, temperature measurement and masks were already practiced in South East Asia in the fight against Coronaviruses!

Coronaviruses spread like nail bombs in humans and cause many deaths from pneumonia. Bats and rodents are carriers of these diseases. Where rats and mice used to transmit diseases, the flying rats (bats) are now the cause of this corona virus pandemic, which comes from wildlife in markets where the animals are traded alive.

It was not until the mid-twentieth century that life on earth got the reproductive processes under control

The first life forms were found in the Pacific region. 400 million