You might enjoy this.
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Make some vinegar bro. Great for the garden. Also used to make water solable calcium.
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You got me curious. I take a few spoonfuls every day or two for my health.
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Same brother. Super healthy! Decided to start making my own. Not sure which is more expensiveXD lmfao
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At least you know what you got. That is what has me interested. I assume you would have a more active âmother of vinegarâ in the homemade solution. We know where assumptions lead though.
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Only talks bout Olmecas? Can ya resume it me?
The video is about Olmecs only no Maya. Resume it to you? Do you mean P.M. it to you?
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Nevermind. If ya like American PreHispanic ruins look for TEOTIHUACAN, in MĂ©xico. Maybe the most spectaculars⊠Teotihuacan was bigger, more powerfull n richer than Mayas or Mexicas (Aztecs)âŠ
Btw, the Olmecas descendents, the Totonacas, were the first American Native allied of Spanish against Mexicas (Aztecas).
(âWeâ had allied between USA Natives too: Seminolas Florida?, Zuñis, Hopis, Pueblos⊠The Spanish horses we presented their were the firsts on USA n the origin of all âIndian & Mustangsâ HorsesâŠ).
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Here is a bit about it for people that are curious.
Hey MiG! I have read Finger Prints of the Gods, and Magicians of the Gods but havenât researched Teotihuacan solely. One day i would love to visit the area and see it all for myself.
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Teotihuacana borned in 500 BC in died about 650 AC. Ya can see Quetzalcoalt in the Quetzalpapalot temple. The Sun Piramid is the second biggest of América, after Cholula one.
About Mayas, ya will like the painted murals of Bonmampak n San Bartolo, I thinkâŠ
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Cholula is crazy big. Two or three times the size of the Great Pyramid at Giza. Teotihuacana has some horrible history with all the looting. Almost as bad as Giza. Greed has certainly cost us a lot of knowledge. I am glad you enjoy ancient cultures @MiG.
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As does @ryasco, I take two tbl spoons of organic apple cider vinegar daily.
AndâŠduhhâŠI never thought of making my own!!!
I actually enjoy the mouth puckering tasteđ
I found a super easy recipe which I will attempt as soon as I buy some apples.
@lotus710, thanks for the inspirationâ:+1:
Here is the recipeâŠvery easy!
http://talesofakitchen.com/raw/homemade-organic-raw-apple-cider-vinegar/
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@MiG and @ryasco,
This is most apropos of your dialogue regarding ancient civilizations/cultures.
I read this earlier today and felt the need to share with my compadresđ
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This is unfortunate and should remind us that all branches of science again and again repeat the same fundamental mistakes â elevating current hypotheses to the status almost of divinely-ordained truths, coming to regard those hypotheses as unchallengeable reference frames through which reality must be viewed, and marginalising, ostracising, humiliating and seeking to destroy the professional reputations of all those who propose alternative hypotheses. None of this is new. Indeed, since Thomas Kuhn published his classic Structure of Scientific Revolutions in 1962, it has been widely understood that science, in the main, does not progress through a linear accumulation of new knowledge, but rather through periodic revolutions. These âparadigm shiftsâ (as they are now termed) open up new approaches and new ways of understanding that scientists would never have considered valid before, and transform the nature of enquiry in any given field.
I really like this paragraph.
My English isent enought good to understand n judge it, butâŠ11.000 BC It is not so early to the human write ? Little early even to Neolitic Revolution?..
My first cannagar.
It took me about twenty minutes to roll and three weeks to cure.
Ugly as sin but i am proud of it.
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practice makes perfect:)
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This is a really good pod cast. Wait till the end for a wonderful story.
This weekâs guest: Robert Sapolsky | Charity of the week: Save the Children
Shane manages to contain his star-struck nervousness and talks with a man who he describes as his Michael Jordan: neuroendocrinologist, professor of biology, and author Robert Sapolsky.
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