Free Food on Every Roadside. It Kills 4 Caner Cell Types in the Lab. Why 4 States are Spraying It?

📖 The Nature’s Lost Vault Book Is Now Available. Learn more: https://naturelostvault.com/book.htmlWalk along any American highway in summer and you will see it. A tall slender plant, two to four feet at maturity, topped with a flat-topped umbrella of tiny white flowers. A single dark purple speck at the exact center of every flower cluster. The leaves are fern-like. The stem is hairy.Most people drive past it 50 times a year without knowing what it is.This is the wild ancestor of every cultivated carrot in human history. Daucus carota. Queen Anne's Lace. The same genetic species that 17th-century Dutch breeders transformed into the orange supermarket vegetable to honor the House of Orange. What they bred out of the cultivated form was the medicine.The wild plant retained compounds the cultivated carrot no longer contains. Carotol. Daucol. A class of falcarinol-type polyacetylenes. These are the molecules a research team led by Dr. Mohamad Mroueh at the American University of Beirut has documented in over a decade of peer-reviewed work, with results published in Food and Chemical Toxicology, the European Journal of Cancer Prevention, and Phytomedicine.In laboratory settings, the wild seeds have shown activity against four different human cancer cell lines. Leukemia. Colon cancer. Breast cancer. Melanoma. The mechanism is what scientists call apoptosis. Programmed cell death. The cells signal themselves to shut down.Hippocrates prescribed this plant 2,400 years ago. Pliny the Elder catalogued it for the Roman Empire. The Greek physician Dioscorides included it in the pharmaceutical reference text that defined Western medicine for the next 1,500 years. Across Persian, Arabic, Indian, Chinese, and medieval European medicine, the wild carrot held a stable position as a kidney medicine, a digestive remedy, and a women's reproductive health agent.You will not find this plant in any pharmacy. You will not find it in any grocery store. You will find it on every American roadside, growing through cracks in the pavement. Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, and Washington State have classified it as a noxious weed under the Federal Seed Act of 1937. Every summer, state Departments of Transportation pay contractors to spray it with glyphosate, 2,4-D, and dicamba.The cultivated carrot industry is worth approximately 2 billion dollars in annual American sales. The global hormonal contraceptive market, which occupies the same medical territory the wild carrot held for 2,000 years, is worth over 25 billion dollars. The wild plant cannot be patented. The compounds cannot be owned. The research has accumulated for nearly two decades and no major pharmaceutical company has invested in clinical trials.📚 Sources:- Hippocrates. Hippocratic Corpus. Translated by W.H.S. Jones. Loeb Classical Library, Harvard University Press.- Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Translated by H. Rackham. Loeb Classical Library, Harvard University Press, 1938-1962.- Dioscorides, Pedanius. De Materia Medica. Translated by Lily Y. Beck. Olms-Weidmann, 2017.- Gerard, John. The Herball or Generall Historie of Plantes. London: John Norton, 1597.- Culpeper, Nicholas. The Complete Herbal. London: Peter Cole, 1653.- Riddle, John M. Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West. Harvard University Press, 1997.- Zeinab, Reine A., Hassan Mroueh, Anthony Diab-Assaf, Mohamad Jurjus, Costantine Daher, Walid Harmouche, and Mohamad Mroueh. "Chemopreventive Effects of Wild Carrot Oil against 7,12-Dimethyl Benz(a)anthracene-Induced Squamous Cell Carcinoma in Mice." Pharmaceutical Biology, 2011.- Shebaby, Wassim N., Mirvat El-Sibai, Kikki Bodman Smith, Mohamad J. Mroueh, Carol F. Daher, and Robin I. Taleb. "The Antioxidant and Anticancer Effects of Wild Carrot Oil Extract." Phytotherapy Research, 2013.- Shebaby, Wassim N., Mohamad Mroueh, Kikki Bodman-Smith, Anthony Mansour, Robin I. Taleb, Carol F. Daher, and Mirvat El-Sibai. "Daucus carota Pentane-Based Fractions Arrest the Cell Cycle and Induce Apoptosis in Human Colon Adenocarcinoma Cells." Phytomedicine, 2014.- Stolarczyk, Joanna, and Jules Janick. "Carrot: History and Iconography." Chronica Horticulturae, Volume 51, Number 2, 2011.- United States Code. Federal Seed Act of 1937. Title 7, Chapter 37.#foraging #FreeFood #forgottenknowledge #ForgottenRemedies #plantmedicine