Every sip of cow's milk contains 59 different bioactive

Every sip of cow's milk contains 59 different bioactive

hormones, according to endocrinologist Clark Grosvenor in

the Journal of Endocrine Reviews in 1992. Milk has always

been a hormonal delivery system, providing nursing infants

with nature's perfect food for the young of each species.

Thousands of studies published in respected peer-reviewed

scientific journals report that lactoferrins,

immunoglobulins, and hormones in human breast milk provide

enormous benefit for nursing humans. In other words,

hormones in milk work to exert powerful effects. Each

species of mammal has a different formula. Cow's milk

contains hormones, and nursing on cow's milk will deliver

these hormones to the human body.

As a little girl becomes a big girl, then a mature woman,

she will naturally produce in her lifetime the equivalent of

only one tablespoon of estrogen. Hormones work on a

nanomolecular lever, which means that it takes only a

billionth of a gram to produce a powerful biological effect.

Should little girls be encouraged to pop estrogen,

progesterone, and prolactin pills each day? If they drink

cow's milk, that is just what they are doing. If they eat

cheese and ice cream, they ingest concentrated forms of

these hormones.

Little girls do not take birth control pills (those hormones

are produced from horse urine). Little girls do not inject

steroids, and do not require estrogen replacement therapy.

Little girls are born with bodies that are genetically pre-

programmed to transform them into women. By drinking cow's

milk, little girls become big girls long before Mother

Nature intended.

 Eighty percent of the protein in cow's milk is casein, a

tenacious glue and powerful allergen. The authors of this

study report that goat and cow's milk "share 87 percent to

98 percent ( of the) identical amino acids" that make up the

proteins responsible for milk allergies.

Today Lizzy (my 12-year-old daughter) and I played a game.

Although there are 4,700 mammals in the animal kingdom, we

applied the alphabet game and imagined drinking body fluids

from the following:

A = Anteater (Yeech)

B = Badger

C = Cat

D = Dog

E = Elephant

F = Fox

G = Giraffe

H = Human breast milk

I = Impala

J = Jackrabbit

K = Kangaroo

L = Lemming

M = Muskrat

N = Narwhale

O = Orangutan

P = Platypus (Love that PUS)

Q = Quagga (half-zebra, half horse, according to Lizzy)

R = Raccoon

S = Seal

T = Tiger

U = Unicorn (Sorry, Lizzy, they're all gone

V = Vampire bat

W = Walrus

X = (Lizzy claims that there is no X. I asked,

if there is no X, how do we make baby animals.

She didn't get it. I didn't push it.

Y = Yak

Z = Zebra

Milk with cookies sounds disgusting from any of the above,

particularly human breast milk which just so happens to be

nature's perfect food for baby humans. The thought of

drinking human breast mil at my age is beyond comical. It's

repulsive.

Why is it innately disgusting? Because instinctively, we

know that milk from the mother of a specific species of

mammal to her infant is the perfect food for that baby. The

milk contains lactoferrins, immunoglobulins, and other

hormones that were designed for that species.

Why do we LOVE cow's milk?

We've been brainwashed!

No cow's milk for me. No pig's milk yogurt, nor horse milk

ice cream. No dog cream cheese, and certainly no skunk sour

cream.

Robert Cohen author of: MILK A-Z
(201-871-5871)
Executive Director (notmilkman@notmilk.com)
Dairy Education Board
http://www.notmilk.com