A Google user
But this book is interesting as part of the lot of early 1900's lunatics who believed
fasting to starvation was a cure for EVERYTHING.
I came across this book researching Linda Hazzard, the psychopath who starved people
and stole their money. Sinclair relies heavily on her writings in this book. He must have
been a very selfish and incompetent person to suggest "40 -50 day fasts were common"
and that the body only began starving when it was a skeleton. It seems he, like Hazzard,
believed you bring a person to a skeleton which leaves a new frame to build upon without
disease. So irresponsible and obvious lies. I sure would not be running around with
new vitality and feeling marvelous after not eating for 30 days.
David Smalley
It's really an eye opener, because you can't use the word "CURE" now, but
it was frowned on one hundred years ago. I have put to use the information
I got here and I'm already a different person, health wise. Lost weight and
healthier all because of the few fast I've been on since reading this book.
A great read that had lots of benefits!
1 person found this review helpful
Orange Forever
It makes so much since. The more that is put in the body the more hurt is caused. When the body gets a chance to rest from food and prescription medicine the more it benefits. I am definitely going to try fasting, because I am gaining to much weight and I am getting sicker and sicker. I don't want to cause any more harm to my body than I have already. I thank you Google for printing this book. I read it also because it is free. I love it for the truth within.
4 people found this review helpful