Keep your joy, don’t give it away, and be love all the time.
I have come to know the lymphatic system as the guardian angel of the body.
Don’t be a skeptic, it blocks truth. Be open to truth. [Being] open to truth means you’re not going to believe everything you read, you’re going to buck it up, but you don’t buck it up against false information, you don’t buck it up against propaganda, you buck it up with what in science is factual – not theories, you don’t buck it up against things that are false because then you’ll never find the truth and you’ll waste your time believing in theories that don’t exist [and] belief systems that don’t hold any water.
We are prone to thinking of drug abuse in terms of the male population and illicit drugs such as heroin, cocaine, and marijuana. It may surprise you to learn that a greater problem exists with millions of women dependent on legal prescription drugs.
Don’t come to me with book knowledge.
Who’s in control of your consciousness? YOU! And you have to gain control of [it], and the only way to gain control of your consciousness is [to] get away from your mind.
The idea that exercise cleans the body (moves lymph) is fallacy. (NOTE: Dr. Morse is not saying that exercise doesn’t move lymphatic fluid. He’s implying that exercise doesn’t induce or improve filtration of lymphatic wastes through the kidneys.)
Never say never, and don’t stop.
Fruit WILL make your weaknesses stand up and let you know they are there. Fruit is active [and] powerful, much more [so] than veggies.
Don’t freak out with the word, ‘cancer’.
The lymph is the most refined, the most rarefied, the most intimate of the body juices. I dare say you had an inkling of the fact in your mind when you asked.
People talk about the blood, and the mysteries of its composition, and what an extraordinary fluid it is. But it is the lymph that is the juice of juices, the very essence, you understand, ichor, blood-milk, crème de la crème; as a matter of fact, after a fatty diet it does look like milk.
You just have to understand that there are some things in physiology we don’t know. […] the AMA is probably the most ignorant of how the body works, and yet we think they’re the smartest, and that’s fallacy
You should smell like what you eat.
Don’t mess with chemistry.
Don’t stick me on an island with vegetables!
A piece of paper [degree] doesn’t always mean you know what you’re talking about.
As far as physical health have you ever noticed that you have to go out of your way, at increased expense, to buy food that isn’t poisoned with additives and hormones and preservatives, [as well as] grotesque levels of fat and sugar; that the idea of good health is almost a bad word, [that] it’s almost held in contempt by industry? I’m always amused when I go to a store and I see things like ‘green,’ or ‘natural,’ or ‘organic,’ as though there EVER should have been anything else produced. They might as well just put ‘less poisonous’, ‘more poisonous’, [or] ‘really poisonous’.
In the end analysis karma is karma, and no money on the planet is worth it […], losing one’s freedom is not worth any money.
Common sense is simple and easy to understand, and it’s factual and truthful; and everybody can recognize it.
Our weaknesses drive us to learn.
Remission is not a good word. You’re looking for complete understanding and complete freedom of acid burns of cells.
Long ago I coined the following phrase, ‘Life is a tragedy of nutrition.’ The confusion and ignorance regarding what to eat is, in fact, so great that it must be necessarily called the ‘missing link’ of the human mind.
The necessity of teaching mankind not to take drugs and medicines , is a duty incumbent upon all who know their uncertainty and injurious effects; and the time is not far distant when the drug system will be abandoned.
As long as you offer a cesspool for bacteria to grow [in] and have a house, they’re going to do it, and that’s [just] nature and you can’t get mad at nature for that. [So] what do you have to do? Clean your house out!
If we judge consciousness from academics, [then] shame on us, and man needs to learn that.
And this is why the medical doctors blossomed in the acute and sub-acute stages in the earlier times, when man[kind] was more acute and sub-acute [in his health problems]. Pharmaceuticals were eliminating symptoms right and left, no big deal; herbs? Nah, they don’t taste good, we’ll just take pharmaceuticals, easy to down, ‘cause they [medical doctors] know what they’re talking about, they wear stethoscopes obviously, and white shirts, white coats, so they obviously know what they’re talking about and they’ve been to school! Right…
It isn’t just a nutritional experience [that of] having a human body, it’s [also] an eliminative experience as well.
I think if you understand the simplicity of how the body works, then the complexity of it can come along as long as you maintain the simplicity of it; if you lose the simplicity of it, you’ll get yourself lost again – and sometimes when you have a serious issue, you don’t have a lot of time to get lost.
Illness of any kind can also be a growth experience; it can inspire one to reorganize priorities in life and encourage the experience of self-reassessment and openness to a larger spiritual dimension.
We think the mind is how we know.