Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible including tin, lead, mercury,
arsenic...
Ode
At 08:06 AM 6/16/2004 -0700, you wrote:
I would think the purer of the two would be the common salt as it
was formed long before the
Anyone know about this guy?
http://www.rense.com/general53/dna.htm
Science fiction.
At 05:42 AM 6/17/04, you wrote:
Anyone know about this guy?
http://www.rense.com/general53/dna.htmhttp://www.rense.com/general53/dna.htm
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It is sodium chloride. Which is table salt and also one of the salts in
sea salt. The use of table salt is for the sodium.
Does Gatorade have any chloride in it? If so then it would also form
silver chloride salts. Or do silver chlorides only form in the presence
of electrical current, as in the
- Original Message -
From: Garnet garnetri...@earthlink.net
To: Silver List silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 8:16 AM
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
But I can't see how you can take CS and avoid any substance that would
combine with silver as a salt the whole
Ode Coyote wrote:
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible including tin, lead, mercury,
arsenic...
Ode
Tin - 0.01%
Lead - 0/012%
Mercury - 0.0013%
Arsnic - 0.12%
Marshall
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The Silver List is a moderated forum for
Marshal:
Is that an average of the whole ocean or a figure taken from a sample
carefully selected for optimal results (possibly from an iceberg) ?
Dave
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Ode Coyote wrote:
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible
I first ran across reports that some people's DNA is changing about 15
years ago. Since then I have seen more and more reports from more and
more sources. Apparently this is fact. What is unknown is if it is
from some shift in the Earth energies as many are saying, or from
something else, like
Garnet wrote:
It is sodium chloride. Which is table salt and also one of the salts in
sea salt. The use of table salt is for the sodium.
Does Gatorade have any chloride in it? If so then it would also form
silver chloride salts. Or do silver chlorides only form in the presence
of electrical
It took the amount of solids in sea water and then took the amounts of each
element in sea water, and divided each by the total solids and multiplied by
100% to get the percentage of that element in what is left if you evaporate
the water.
The numbers were obtained from the 3nd edition of the CRC
Several years ago an article appeared saying that for 30 years, the
Russians had been dumping radioactive waste into the North Sea. This article
made quite an impression on me because I had been diligently using a cod liver
oil processed from fish harvested from the supposedly pristine
Here's what Ivan had to say on the subject some time ago.
Well, I was bound to comment on the ionic vs elemental colloid thread
eventually...
Firstly the idea that silver ions precipitate out in the alimentary
tract, and never make it to the blood stream, is pure speculation.
This theory is
Good Day, Wayne,
It is peculiar. If I didn't know better, it might remind me
of the strenuous ordeals of Dr Indiana Jones trying to get the
grail water to save his father, or the ampoule of antidote
to save himself, in the Indy III and II films.
Matthew
- Original Message -
From:
Trem wrote:
Here's what Ivan had to say on the subject some time ago.
Well, I was bound to comment on the ionic vs elemental colloid thread
eventually...
Firstly the idea that silver ions precipitate out in the alimentary
tract, and never make it to the blood stream, is pure speculation.
I
As I recall there was a good deal of concern a few years back about
the mercury in certain ocean fish making it dangerous to eat.
I don't suppose that showed significantly in the overall ocean
contamination but could be a significant factor in human health.
Dave
Shirley Reed wrote:
I'm sure that mercury is also present as well as many others but it
doesn't show as much of an amount.
The question is where were the samples taken for the report. Was it
chosen from an area friendly to those making the money or a scientific
average of the oceans of the planet.
I probably
It came originally from The Ocean by Sverdrup Johnson and Fleming, Copyright
1942 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Since the oceans have been mixing for millions of years, I would not expect a
significant difference from one place to the other, as long as the sample was
taken far from the mouth of any rivers
Hi,
Two days ago, I spoke to my cousin who lives very far from me. She had shingles (she has had them several times) and was feeling miserable.
I told he about CS (I have done before but it had fallen on deaf ears.) This time, she bought some.
They are gone!
She is in awe of what has happened.
1942!
Wasn't that about the time of the beginning of the industrial
revolution? And our sinking of many ships, both ours and our enemy.
Of course it would be less likely to be money driven, but it would be
a bit out of date pollution wise.
Some of the old books are great but not in this
On what information is your response based?
JOH
-Original Message-
From: David Bearrow [mailto:dav...@sbcglobal.net]
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 6:05 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CShuman changes
Science fiction.
At 05:42 AM 6/17/04, you wrote:
Anyone know about this
The CRC handbook is mostly raw data on the properties of elements and
compounds and physical constants and so forth.
Like anything, it is subject to intentional manipulation for disinformation
purposes. But a lot of sharp cookies use that data daily in their work, and
most will be quick to
That makes sense.
No more for me.
stuff
At 10:14 AM 6/17/2004 -0400, you wrote:
Ode Coyote wrote:
Yea, plus I would think that sea salt would include virtually every
metallic salt possible including tin, lead, mercury,
arsenic...
Ode
Tin - 0.01%
Lead - 0/012%
The industrial revolution began in the 1750s.
- Original Message -
From: Dave ddar...@centurytel.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 2:06 PM
Subject: Re: CSHome Made Gatorade
1942!
Wasn't that about the time of the beginning of the industrial
revolution?
Do you know how she applied it and how often?
stuff
At 06:46 PM 6/17/2004 +, you wrote:
Hi,
Two days ago, I spoke to my cousin who lives very far from me. She had
shingles (she has had them several times) and was feeling miserable.
I told he about CS (I have done before but it had
Trem wrote:
This study was written by Roger Altman (who used to grace this list
with his not inconsiderable presence) and details the elimination vs
ingestion of what would be a high ionic percentage CS. He found that
pretty much what is ingested is what comes out, and that a high
percentage
In 1939 Hill and Pillsbury published their exhaustive
review of the literature on argyria and the pharmacology
of silver. On page 13 of their book, they discussed
the work of Minz(1930) on these issues concerning the form
of silver as it is it is absorbed and transported in the
body. [Minz, B.:
Yes, please do the google search and take notice of the fact that all the
pages written by geneticists say NOTHING about extra strands in the context
that fellow was talking about and the only pages that do talk about it in
the same context are pages about channelings from pleadians and other
Making's for a good movie.
- Original Message -
From: David Bearrow dav...@sbcglobal.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 8:45 PM
Subject: Re: CShuman changes
Yes, please do the google search and take notice of the fact that all the
pages written by geneticists
Going to the OT list with this one. If you want to really get incensed,
read Barbara Marciniak's Family of Light.
- Original Message -
From: twllLL twl...@direcway.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 8:08 PM
Subject: Re: CShuman changes
Making's for a good
She took 4 tablespoons per day and applied it topically on a cotton ball all day long. (with sticky plaster.)
After 2 days there was no pain or itching - just faded red marks.
I believe it was 10ppm solution she bought from the chemist.
elle.
From: Stuff st...@laguna.com.mx
Reply-To:
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