Decrease Vaccines Increase Immunity

I just read on the Kids Health website that from birth to age eighteen children now need an average of thirty-eight vaccinations.  That is way too many vaccinations.  There is no time to build up a natural immunity to illnesses and diseases.  This "pandemic" is taking away peoples' quality of life.  Being around other people increases natural immunity.  Other people as in people one doesn't see every day.  Masks make it difficult to breathe and can make people ill because of the lack of fresh air circulation.  Face shields make fresh air circulation even more difficult especially if worn with a mask.  The hazmat suit and rubber gloves don't allow the skin to breathe.  How are we supposed to get our Vitamin D if we are over protecting ourselves with layers of clothing plus rubbing alcohol?   Do we really need our temperature checked up to an average of five times a day?  It doesn't stop here.  Now Rodrigo Saca of Paute has to have a plastic shield between him and the passengers.  Rodrigo cannot have passengers in the front of his truck taxi.  Foreigners need their original passports on the days that he is not supposed to drive.  

Randy and I went to Cuenca in Rodrigo's taxi on Tuesday, June 30th.  We had to sit in the back.  Our stuff was in the front seat with Rodrigo.  The plastic divider was soft and clear and had a small square hole for air and passing small items back and forth.  Nobody liked the plastic divider in the truck taxi, not even Rodrigo.  At the Supermaxi (Don Bosco) supermarket, Rodrigo and I went shopping while Randy waited in the truck taxi.  Randy did not want to go through being sprayed with industrial-strength rubbing alcohol, using antibacterial soap, having to wear a mask, and having to have his temperature taken.  The supermarket was well-stocked except for the fresh produce.  I bought small bunches of bananas because the medium and large bananas were too ripe for my taste.  The perishable products were put into bags that keep the food hot or cold so we can spend time eating lunch at a restaurant.

We met Jeff and Melody Crabb of Cuenca at San Sebas Cafe in Cuenca.  Luckily, they saved seats for us since reservations should be made in advance.  Jeff, Melody, Rodrigo, Randy, and I have had a very nice lunch with no masks and no social distancing.  The food was delicious and the waiter was very nice.  He was the only waiter in the restaurant.  The staff speaks little to no English and the only English speakers are the owners of the restaurant.  Kobe stays home most of the time because he doesn't want to deal with the restrictions.  He is hoping to have his beautiful afro trimmed down to one-half inch by Michael Offen of Cuenca.  At home, we feel safe, secure, and content.  

This is the barrier that was between Rodigo and us (myself and Randy).  No one was allowed to sit in front.

These are our chickens.  We have three additional chickens (not pictured).  We will have a rooster in the near future.  The previous rooster was lunch.

This is the entrance to our house.  COLOR ACCENT effect  Makes coming home a pleasure.  

The beautiful Paute River.  We never get tired of looking at this beautiful river.  Majestic!

This is our dog, Micaiah (girl).  She stays in the yard so she will not eat the neighbors' chickens.

This is the rule from the bedroom balcony of mine and Randy.  It was raining hard.  Exciting to watch.

Here are Lucky (boy) and Cookie (girl).  They love their comfortable chairs.  They are resting.

The famous Flat Earth Theater.  Design by Freddy Rokano of Paute.  We need to hold more concerts.

Here is an 18-year-old Kobe with his afro.  I love his afro and wish he would grow his hair as long as possible.  Kobe would like his afro trimmed down to one-half inch by Michael Offen of Cuenca this Tuesday, July 7th.  Randy wants his hair trimmed because he feels that people will be looking at his hair instead of his handsome face. 

Here I am loving life despite all of the negativity going on in the world.  I enjoy being in touch with nature.

Here is Lucy (girl).  She accompanies me when I go on hikes on my property.  I feel safe with her.