BREAKFAST in BROTHEL

by hamsterbait 6 Replies latest watchtower beliefs

• 

  hamsterbait

  
  Q1 : Do you recall how the Golden Age said there was no best time for breakfast? Eating before noon was claimed to be bad.

  Does anyone know if after that magazine breakfast was stopped at the Bethels? Do you think this was a way of getting the RF Dubs to eat less and contribute more?

  Q2 : The Golden Age said ( with regard to dancing naked in the pre noon sun) : "The ultra violet rays are most health giving" Were bethelites encouraged to bounce their doodads naked in the sun after this pearl of wisdom? (yes yes I know a certain GB loved parading on the roof in practically nothing - I mean like 'Luftbaden')

  Can you think of any other "directives" the Bethelites didn't follow?

  HB ( of the those "Hypocritical Bastads" class)
• 

  garybuss

  From four to six quarts of warm water injected into the colon is what constitutes an internal bath. It should be taken every day for at least six months...(Golden Age, 3/31/1920 p.437-8)
  
• 

  BluesBrother

  I trust that JFR followed the advice he printed in the G.A. I wonder who administered it?
• 

  Shining One

  I bet Nathan Knorr could not get an enema hose up his tight spincter....did I spell that right? I understand that he did the 'shanking', not that he was the victim of it! LOL
  
  Rex
• 

  wednesday

  From four to six quarts of warm water injected into the colon is what constitutes an internal bath. It should be taken every day for at least six months...(Golden Age, 3/31/1920 p.437-8)
  
  

  That is probably why so many of the local JWS get enema's. You can pick your enema's flavor. There are several naturapaths in this area that are JWS. Make a nice living off JWS.

  weds
• 

  Soledad

  JWs in my area are so into enemas and colon irrigation that's practically all they talk about!
• 

  prophecor

  " Frighteningly Fascinating "

  From four to six quarts of warm water injected into the colon is what constitutes an internal bath. It should be taken every day for at least six months...(Golden Age, 3/31/1920 p.437-8)