Jonas S U N S H I N E Callewaert (original) (raw)

Jonas S U N S H I N E Callewaert

Flemish Belgian American made in Philadelphia, born in Charlottesville, grew up in Los Cerrillos, went to school and now lives in Phoenix. Architect for ten years Muay Thai ten years practicing Phythagorean Orthopathy Natural Hygiene Pure Vegetarian since birth Raw Vegan. Student of Ann Wigmore. Author of Compassionate Individualism

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Papers by Jonas S U N S H I N E Callewaert

Research paper thumbnail of Market Economy and Biological Crisis

"This crisis, if not arrested in time, will progressively lead to a biological decadence of human... more "This crisis, if not arrested in time, will progressively lead to a biological decadence of humankind. Accordingly, the consequences of economic market systems and the consequent growth economy do not exist alone presently of such a huge concentration of power and wealth and with its corresponding symptoms of political social, economical and ecological pathology in terms of unemployment, poverty, injustice, great inequalities, crime, pollution and other social destructive forces."

Research paper thumbnail of Lesson 3+4 - Introducing The Life Science System For Perfect Health I+II - The Life Science Health System

Every factor in human well-being is also an element of nutrition. All needs are really nutritive ... more Every factor in human well-being is also an element of nutrition. All needs are really
nutritive needs. Deprivation of any single need may mean our demise or impairment of
our growth, development or health. A single factor insufficiently or incorrectly supplied
can lead to disease and suffering.
Most people are aware of the essentials of life. But they lose sight of these funda-
mentals as being factors and influences that are necessary to well-being within the con-
text of society. Therefore, they’re likely to violate the very laws of their existence and
contribute to their own sickness and suffering.
When in a state of disease, most people do not realize they have brought it upon
themselves. They are aided in placing blame outside themselves by a profession that
takes the stance that they’ve had an unfortunate bit of bad luck or they have been invaded
by some microbial enemy. Though the needs of the ill differ from those of well peo-
ple only in that their conditions must be made favorable to recuperation, both ill people
and the medical professionals undertake a course of treatment that compounds sickness.
Both the physician and the sufferer enter into an attempt to poison the ailing body back
into health. The fact is that drugging only makes a body worse.
The causes of health are very simple. Our needs do not change substantially when
we become ill. Even illness itself won’t occur if the needs of our bodies and minds are
properly met.
The nineteen factor elements for optimal well-being are listed as follows:
1. Pure air
2. Pure water
3. Cleanliness—both internal and external
4. Sleep
5. Temperature maintenance
6. Pure wholesome food to which we are biologically adapted
7. Exercise and activity
8. Sunshine upon our bodies
9. Rest and relaxation
10. Play and recreation
11. Emotional poise
12. Security of life and its means
13. Pleasant environment
14. Creative, useful work
15. Self-Mastery
16. Belonging
17. Motivation
18. Expression of the natural instincts
19. Indulgence of aesthetic senses.
Let us explore the first two of these needs in detail.

Research paper thumbnail of A Health School

Pamphlet by Vetrano & Shelton

Research paper thumbnail of General Semantics Explained

A paper i re-worked and expanded to apply formulations and list more

Research paper thumbnail of Chapter on 'cures' from Shelton

Research paper thumbnail of Market Economy and Biological Crisis

"This crisis, if not arrested in time, will progressively lead to a biological decadence of human... more "This crisis, if not arrested in time, will progressively lead to a biological decadence of humankind. Accordingly, the consequences of economic market systems and the consequent growth economy do not exist alone presently of such a huge concentration of power and wealth and with its corresponding symptoms of political social, economical and ecological pathology in terms of unemployment, poverty, injustice, great inequalities, crime, pollution and other social destructive forces."

Research paper thumbnail of Lesson 3+4 - Introducing The Life Science System For Perfect Health I+II - The Life Science Health System

Every factor in human well-being is also an element of nutrition. All needs are really nutritive ... more Every factor in human well-being is also an element of nutrition. All needs are really
nutritive needs. Deprivation of any single need may mean our demise or impairment of
our growth, development or health. A single factor insufficiently or incorrectly supplied
can lead to disease and suffering.
Most people are aware of the essentials of life. But they lose sight of these funda-
mentals as being factors and influences that are necessary to well-being within the con-
text of society. Therefore, they’re likely to violate the very laws of their existence and
contribute to their own sickness and suffering.
When in a state of disease, most people do not realize they have brought it upon
themselves. They are aided in placing blame outside themselves by a profession that
takes the stance that they’ve had an unfortunate bit of bad luck or they have been invaded
by some microbial enemy. Though the needs of the ill differ from those of well peo-
ple only in that their conditions must be made favorable to recuperation, both ill people
and the medical professionals undertake a course of treatment that compounds sickness.
Both the physician and the sufferer enter into an attempt to poison the ailing body back
into health. The fact is that drugging only makes a body worse.
The causes of health are very simple. Our needs do not change substantially when
we become ill. Even illness itself won’t occur if the needs of our bodies and minds are
properly met.
The nineteen factor elements for optimal well-being are listed as follows:
1. Pure air
2. Pure water
3. Cleanliness—both internal and external
4. Sleep
5. Temperature maintenance
6. Pure wholesome food to which we are biologically adapted
7. Exercise and activity
8. Sunshine upon our bodies
9. Rest and relaxation
10. Play and recreation
11. Emotional poise
12. Security of life and its means
13. Pleasant environment
14. Creative, useful work
15. Self-Mastery
16. Belonging
17. Motivation
18. Expression of the natural instincts
19. Indulgence of aesthetic senses.
Let us explore the first two of these needs in detail.

Research paper thumbnail of A Health School

Pamphlet by Vetrano & Shelton

Research paper thumbnail of General Semantics Explained

A paper i re-worked and expanded to apply formulations and list more

Research paper thumbnail of Chapter on 'cures' from Shelton

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