High Fructose Corn Poison Excerpt

By Curtis R. Crim BA

  I am going to use an analogy to illustrate why it would be a mistake to use the terminology provided by the enemy of the American public (the American food industry.) Imagine that you are a slave who is going to go into the arena to face a heavily armed, armored and experienced gladiator. You are given a gladius, and nothing else. You might think that the sword will help you survive the battle, but that was given to you for your execution.

  The basic point is that it would be better to be able to choose your own armor and weapon, and better still if you could forge weapons to your own specifications, or have them custom made to fit this particular battle. Take your enemy’s weapons and use them against him whenever possible, but never accept a weapon that is willingly provided you by your enemy.

  So we now are going up against monsters as powerful as dragons, and the only weapons we have to use are words. Since this appears to be the case, I choose to forge my own lexicon and system of terminology in order to address the nationwide disaster we are now facing. The second purpose of this book is to introduce this new lexicon.