Dear Juan Picasso,
I agree with you that every theory should be examined scientifically. Otherwise, it remains only a theory...
The theory of "Urine Therapy by exchanging fluids between male and female" is interesting. However, you must have a certain protocol what you want to examine (like the T-cells in the mentioned article).
Besides, there is an "exchanging fluids between male and female" by intercourse. As you know this is also a matter of many studies.
Best regards,
Joseph Eldor, MD
----- Original Message -----From: juan picassoTo: a1b2c3d4@...Sent: Friday, April 18, 2003 9:40 AMSubject: Proposal for experimental researchDr. Eldor, This made me think of my past proposal to you about experimentation in Sivambu Tantra, otherwise known as the "Marriage Supper", which is Urine Therapy by exchanging fluids between male and female. There is even an I.V.-direct blood exchange method, known as Project Genesis. It is the basis of attaining "Remote Viewing" abilities and is known by various intel. agencies. Jesus died for it. Thanks for the articles you have been sending. You can respond to above proposal to share such experimental research with me. I have "secondary analysis" "to the sky". In other words, I promise I have done my homework and that I know what I am talking about. The masses are quite irrational and afraid about this subject. Have you made such psychological observations? In your article below, was the male gene fighting the female? It never happens in blood transfusions of correct blood type..
Joseph Eldor <a1b2c3d4@...> wrote:A gene carried only by males sparks immune reaction to stem cell transplants from female donors
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute researchers report that in some cases of stem cell transplants from female donors to male recipients, the transplanted cells mount an immunological attack against the product of a gene carried by most cells in the body of male recipients.
Emmanuel Zorn, PhD, says it is the first time that the gene, located on the Y chromosome and known as DBY, has been identified following a female-to-male stem cell transplant for leukemia.
The findings are published in the Proceedings for the 2003 Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).
The immune attack has its good and bad sides. On one hand, the T-cells from the donor seek out and destroy remaining leukemia cells. But the immune reaction may also increase the risk of graft-vs-host disease, a dange