What would cause one of Nature’s greatest achievements—the human immune system—to turn on, and attack us, resulting in more than 100 autoimmune diseases? There are 2.1 million Americans with rheumatoid arthritis, 400,000 with Multiple Sclerosis, 18 million with asthma, one million with Diabetes Mellitus. That’s 4 down and 96 to go. And what is the official cause of autoimmune disorders? There is none.
What we do know is this, though. Plant proteins’ amino acid sequences are 100 percent different than human proteins’ amino acid sequences. Not so with animals. Animals and humans do share common amino acid sequences. Is it possible that our immune system considers these common animal proteins foreign invaders? And if that is true is it possible that our immune system, not wanting to take any chances, attacks the common sequences that belong to us, resulting in these 100 diseases? (Actually one disease with 100 different points of attack and physical manifestations.)
Of course, all this is speculative. But the disease, if we contract it, is very real.