On Jul 22, 7:44Â pm, Pao
dex.hmoob.net> wrote:
> As I have covered briefly in my little book, "The Root & the Fruit:HmongIdentity" by Hmongland
Publishinghttp://www.hmongabc.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=462
> that theHmongclan system does positive effect on health especially -
> less illness such as heart disease, cancer, depression; less
> coincidence of suicide, drug & alcohol abuse, teen pregnancy, crime
> and violence.
Vue are cursed.
Moua cursed the Vue.
Moua are therefore troublemakers. In my experience.
Vue are the sluttyest.
Lee are the hornyest. Goddamn I swear they are horny 24/7 never known
any female to be like that of any race.
Yang are the fattest.
Xiong are the uglyest. Never known a hot xiong girl. Like maybe 2
xiong girls you can name that are hot but remember they are only 1/2
xiong.
> There is now growing evidence that there is a connection between
> spirituality and its role in health. Spiritually people have a greater
> life expectancy - by as much as nine years - as well as less disease
> and better survival rates. Â The lack of spirituality, in the case of
> theHmong, has been linked to theHmongSudden Death Syndrome as
> reported by Dr Bruce (Thao Pao) Bliatout in his work on the subject in
> this USA.
In chinese this falls under sudden cardiac death. Usually when they
yin is burnt out like when people abuse speed or analogues like
ephedra. Chinese call this: Heart not communicating with the Jing.
> Spirituality need not be defined as religion but as a connection to a
> greater being or search for meaning in life. Â Even if people have
> never practised religion, studies consistently show up to 80%% turn to
> some form of spirituality when confronted with serious illness.
Yeah you get a tummyache, you ua neeg.
> Recently, a consensus panel of the American College of Physicians
> suggests four (4) questions that doctors can ask their patients:
> 1. Is faith important to you?
1. Whats your last name?
choybalsan@
gmail.com -- a substitute for natural selection
