Canada's upper chamber, the Senate, may yet save the day for Canadians on bill C-6, which is
essentially a repackaging of Bills C-51 and C-52 that generated such outrage among Canadians last
year for their attempt to impose Codex-style pharmaceutical fascism on the supplement industry -
reclassifying common herbs and foods as prescription drugs - the usual Codex stuff. Here's an
excerpt from Helke Ferrie's report on the status of Bill C-6 as published in the October issue...

I put on my blue sleep shirt after my bath, and when my wife saw me in it she started yelling. She
started yelling about me wasting money. We did sleep together though, but she cried first, and then
we talked. She still feels pretty firm that she will leave and take the children with her. She
doesn't want them to see me go through this. She says they will learn to love me for who I am, but
everything we planned together has fallen apart. She is now worried about how she'll...

Also, a word of warning against taking any herbal treatments without researching them first, or asking your doctor: They can **** you up. The number one example is a lot of women who took St. John's wort as a mood-lifter have found out too late that it makes your birth control pill basically not work. A much safer temporary pick-me-up I use is to boil some dried rosemary in a cup of water and breathe in the steam. No, it's not scientific, but the sharp smell tends to wake me right up and cheer...