Newsletter - August 29, 2023

Dear brothers and sisters,

At the height of the summer harvest the markets are replete with organic figs and peaches. It is sad that their prices are so high. Nevertheless let us rejoice and put them together in a delightful smoothie.

We start by making our own almond milk.It’s too easy! We blend in chia seeds for nutrition and to help with thickening.

We add to the blender some chopped figs, sliced peaches and an avocado for texture and flavor. We blend. Voila! A magnificent smoothie! Imagine starting your day with it.

This week’s special:Roasted Almond Butter is five dollars off.

We follow with another chapter  on the  road to dehumanization.Monica Dutcher and John-Michael Dumais tell us of the dangers inherit in artificial intelligence. Babies and young children are quite sensitive to life energy.There is no question but that babies respond to the auras of their parents. A hug is so more more than a hug, its an energetic interaction.Babies require it and thrive on it. This is something that no robot can provide. One can only speculate on the sort of person a baby raised by an AI baby-sitter will become.

This month’s Victory Garden Sale includes: – Zinc cantata, Selenium Sonata Butter, Hazelnut Chocolate Almond Butter and Sliced Almonds

We follow with an exploration of the effect of wireless technology on wildlife by Reynaud Loki.She tells us “Mammals, birds, insects, and even plants are likely being harmed by the electromagnetic radiation (EMR) emanating from Wi-Fi, cell phone towers, broadcast transmitters, and power lines….” No doubt this is one factor in the sad and  tragic extinction of species that is occurring.

We conclude with Dr. Doug giving seniors  an effective exercise to stop leaning forward when they walk. Seniors can assert their pride and dignity with every step.

We trust our newsletter resonates with you. We appreciate your comments and suggestions.

May we wish you and family an alive, organic  summer of good health, prosperity and success,

Jesse Schwartz PhD
President
Living Tree Community Foods

by Monica Dutcher & John-Michael Dumais

(Defender) Tech innovators have been warning for some time now about the downsides of artificial intelligence (AI), from the creation of deepfake videos to the loss of jobs to total human extinction.

But missing from most of these discussions is how AI directly affects children — even though the technology is already here, in kids’ playrooms and bedrooms.

Manufacturers already offer a wide selection of AI-enabled products for children, with the next generation of AI devices “likely to become electronic babysitters” — “AI nannies” or “nanny bots” — and used like television and video games to lighten caregiving duties.

The technology’s interface with kids raises important concerns about its effect on their emotional and neurological development and their privacy.

Dr. Michelle Perro, co-author of “What’s Making our Children Sick?” who spent 40 years in pediatric practice, told The Defender:

“Communication between parent and child is more than just a neural interplay. Immeasurable elements exist in addition to verbal communication — such as facial expressions, tonal variations and the oft-disregarded energetic exchanges that go on between humans that are impossible to capture by AI.

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(Wiki Observatory) There is growing evidence that our addiction to cell phones could be impacting brain functionality and be the cause of stress, anxiety, insomnia, and a lack of attention and focus.

According to scientific consensus and regulatory agencies, low-frequency electromagnetic fields (EMFs) are considered to have minimal impact on human health. Nonetheless, a few researchers have presented preliminary evidence suggesting potential risks associated with long-term exposure, particularly concerning the nervous system and cognitive functions of the brain.

A 2017 report found that human beings are not the only living things to be affected by society’s increasing dependence on wireless technology. Mammals, birds, insects, and even plants are likely being harmed by the electromagnetic radiation (EMR) emanating from Wi-Fi, cell phone towers, broadcast transmitters, and power lines, according to an analysis of 97 peer-reviewed studies conducted by EKLIPSE, a biodiversity and ecosystem project funded by the European Union.

Impact on Birds

The researchers said that “evidence is accumulating that mammals (e.g., bats and mice) have a magnetic sense” that is affected by radio-frequency-modulated electromagnetic fields (RF-EMR). Birds in particular may be highly susceptible. The researchers found that even weak magnetic fields in the radio frequency range can disrupt birds’ magnetoreception, their ability to use the Earth’s magnetic fields to orient themselves and find their way home.

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