Hi:

Yep, I saw that as 1 evening not 1 every. Sorry for the trouble in answering
this. I will be more careful in the future. :)

Erich

[Thanks for the explanation, Erich. I'd much rather have someone ask and get the
opportunity to correct a misunderstanding on hir part - or possibly a poorly
phrased item on mine or Paul's - then to have that person continue to have
faulty understanding. And besides, this time you and others also received
additional worthwhile information in Paul's and Olafur's comments ;>)

There is a *lot* of information on MoreLife.org and reading carefully is
recommended, especially introductions which are devised to reduce the
possibility of incorrect assumptions. If you jumped immediately to the substance
of the Regimen page (for Paul or me), you likely also missed the reference to
the spreadsheet which contains virtually all the ingredients contained within
the many supplements we both take and totals the amount of each per day -
http://morelife.org/personal/health/regimen_ingredients_2meals.xls
If, however, phrasing on any of the website pages is ambiguous or one sees an
error (like "desert" where I meant "dessert", as one person recently notified
me), please let me know either here at MoreLife Yahoo or in a private email.

I hope that you've revised any incorrect impression as to our taking of other
items that are marked as "E", meaning "each meal" per the legend and that you
look at the spreadsheet mentioned above. **Kitty]

[Although there is much more information, much more easily accessible in the
world today than in years past, this should not be taken as a reason to read
information any more hastily and less thoroughly, particularly with regard to
introductory remarks that are generally included to aid in understanding the
information. IMO, the increase accessibility of information is enormously
empowering and enlarging of one's ability to increase one's overall quality of
life and total lifetime happiness. Certainly there remains the same amount of
total time in one's day, so in order to take in more information (and increase
one's lifetime happiness) something else will have to go. However, active gain
of information and its usage should clearly be far more valuable for increasing
lifetime happiness than all the passive vicarious (and generally totally
forgettable) time wasting activities of so many people in current society. It is
very sad that so few see this truth. --Paul]