Re: ALARMIST and ABSURD

> —this was an explanation of simply what is for Ellie and my husband. They
> control theirdiabetes by diet and take no meds

No, it wasn’t a simple explanation. I asked specifically if you were
talking about your husband and Ellie, if it was a tip for THEM, when their blood
sugar went to 108 when it was usually 70-80, and you said NO. Shall I get
your prior emails and repost what you said? You need to clarify your
statements better. For you to say that generally speaking for most people a 108
fasting reading is high, is not only alarmist, but patently absurd.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

5 Responses to “Re: ALARMIST and ABSURD”

  1. John King Says:

    I am new to this list - and what I need to know, is this type of behavior
    typical? If so - I will be unsubscribing. I need help dealing with the
    denial I’ve been in since I was diagnosed with Type II Diabetes 6 years ago,
    not to go back to Jr. High. I mean no disrespect to the people involved,
    some people need that kind of post and thrive on the arguing, but if this
    type of conversation is all there is to this list then I need to go
    elsewhere.

    Thank you,

    Candace

  2. John Smith Says:

    See Jewell, what your 5th grade behavior causes.

    [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

  3. Dave Black Says:

    Ah well, what you are seeing here, Candace, is people hashing out the
    right to explore and discuss various methodologies without censure.
    Since there are those on this list who seem patently unable to look
    beyond what they are told by current medical traditionalists, especially
    around the idea that diabetes can’t be cured, (even though that *is* the
    name of the list, eh??) we can use them and their resistance as way to
    see how much denial we may no longer be in! Remember, everyone is good
    for something, even if it is only to be used as an example of what *you*
    don’t want to be like.
    Beyond that, information is just that.. feel free to take what you need,
    and leave the rest. *smile* And like I said before, feel free to delete
    the posts that you may not want to read. I have run across lots of good
    info here and find it well worth my effort to continue on. If I didn’t,
    I would just leave the group to the traditional medical hardliners But
    I find that most people here are really trying to be cured of diabetes,

    and sometimes the synergy of a group of people can solve problems that
    one person alone can’t… so I would say, hang around.. contribute what
    you have discovered, how it helped or didn’t, see what others are trying
    and give it a try if you think it might help and delete the posts of
    people you consider most contentious. I of course may be one of those,
    and that is fine with me.
    It is human nature though, to have conflict.. especially on something as
    critical as a seemingly life threatening disease. Such a high level of
    fear makes people either more rigid in their thinking or more open.. so
    you are going to have that clash, no matter where you go. Probably this
    could be a good place to learn to agree to disagree… and see how far
    you have come compared to those who can’t seem to acquire such a skill.
    Annie

    Candace Selph wrote:

  4. John King Says:

    Thanks Annie! It was just those were my first posts from this group, kind
    of a rough intro (:

    As long as there is good information here - I can overlook the other.

    Thanks for the reply!

    Candace

  5. Dave Black Says:

    You are most welcome.. feel free to wander into the list’s archives and
    you can see the pattern. I am glad though that you are happy to
    overlook the contentiousness.. we always can use another brain working
    on this life challenge, for sure!
    Annie

    Candace Selph wrote:

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