WHAT
YOU MUST KNOW
TO BE CANCER FREE
Animal Identity Shaped by Environment
Researchers
have shown a connection between the loss of a "loved one" and the
onset of cancer. Cancer, they say, is often preceded by emotional loss,
indicating a connection between emotion and the onset of cancer.
Changes
in environment cause a variety of biological effects on animals. One of these
effects is an upset in the delicate, internal balance, leading to the
appearance of malignant growths.
Fish were recently caught in the polluted
Santa Monica Bay with large growths on their bodies. These growths were traced
to a disturbance in the ecological balance of the water. Pollution had somehow
changed the behavior of the fish's cells.
In
the ordinary course of evolution, a body adapts to the source of any change.
When the source of any adapted or evolved form is changed or removed, the
identity of the dependent creature is "starved" and altered. If the
animal doesn't have sufficient time to adapt to this change or adopt a new
relationship to it, a serious, enervating reversal in its life support system
can result.
Animals
must always be near to the identity of nature that has altered their form; they
glean an invisible, essential emanation (we have no name for it) from the
environment beneath and around them-a vitality which is as necessary for the
continuance of their identity as food.
A kelp fish takes on the appearance of
the kelp; the "lowly" kelp influences the form, habits and life style
of the fish that live nearby. Once adapted to the kelp, the fish need the
sanctuary of the kelp.
Vibrations
supportive of identity and engendering a "feeling of security," are
emitted by the presence of the kelp, while the fish's life form is energized by
eating kelp and other life forms that dwell there.
In the kingdom of the kelp
there exist those mysterious vibrations (ecology) that are the excitements
necessary for the fish to live, move and have their being; a cohesive force
that binds fishy identities together.
Food feeds the fish, but it is the
excitement (presence) of the environment-in this case, the kelp-which gives the
animal intelligent form and maintains that particular identity. A change in
environment may cause an animal to adapt, but sooner or later there will be the
same kind of dependency upon its new environment.
A sea lion, having returned
to the sea, needs the sea as a "security blanket," as it once needed
the land. Can you relate what has been said here to your own existence? Have
you fallen to depend on someone you keep near for an identity, a feeling of
belonging and a sense of security?
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