I shall try to answer the question of the use of spring or distilled water. Distilled water has no dissolved minerals. It is just water and nothing else. The conductivity of distilled is very low. Spring water has dissolved minerals, some fluoride but not much (true spring water, not the tap water they bottle and sell to you as spring water.) The conductivity of spring water is high. When the conductivity is high the formation of silver colloids is very fast and the particles are big. Big silver particles are not as effective as small ones. Small particles can go deeper in the body system. This is why when you use tap or spring water you see the immediate formation of the white/grey cloud in the water, whereas when you use distilled the cloud form very slowly and it is not even white or grey. When the silver particles are very small they reflect light in a different way, which is why the thin cloud you see with pure distilled water is of a gold, or light brown color. So don't use spring water. It contains dissolved salts which may react with the silver, and the particles formed are too large. Use distilled water. You can also use reverse osmosis water. This process produces water with almost no dissolved salts. Rain water is like distilled water. But as the rain passes through the air it takes with it dust and smog. And you have to consider whether the surface it falls upon is clean enough. I have used snow (I live in Toronto) but it was not clean. I guess that in the countryside the snow may be cleaner and has less dissolved particles. By the way the faster you achieve a high concentration is not a good sign at all for the reasons mentioned above. This means that your water has dissolved minerals and your water conductivity is high. With good distilled water it takes about 20-30 minutes to get good CS. The color will be slightly golden with a bitter aftertaste. BTW the fluoride the USA and Canada use to make sick idiots of their people does not come from China, but from your own nuclear industry. Sodium hexafluoride is the same, whether produced in USA or China.
________________________________ From: Neville Munn <one.red...@hotmail.com> To: "silver-list@eskimo.com" <silver-list@eskimo.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 20, 2013 8:22 PM Subject: RE: CS>RAIN WATER @GWilliams...I have made it using rainwater, many times, of course it will have compounds and organics etc included from whatever comes off the roof into the tank, but one can achieve a high concentration of silver in 3-5 minutes brewing. I would still use rainwater in an emergency if I considered it was warranted to hit something hard and fast initially before reverting back to the properly made EIS for continued treatment. @Lena...I have never found any articles stating a rainwater connection with that blue business, it was always attributed to mains water and a host of other stupid reasons. It should be remembered that not all societies have the advantage of DW or pure water available to them. Mains water not only contains fluoride, chlorine etc but also contains anti rust additives and a whole host of other stuff. There are two forms of fluoride apparently, good and bad, our, and I would assume all other mains water supplies contain the toxic waste by product of Industry fluoride imported from China. I am led to believe THAT form of fluoride is illegal to dump, but so as avoid the Industry expense and worry of disposal someone came up with the idea to sell it to water authorities. I believe it's grade 7 on the toxicity list and an illegal substance to just dump in land fill or whatever? N. ________________________________ Subject: Re: CS>RAIN WATER From: drumr...@stny.rr.com Date: Tue, 20 Aug 2013 12:13:46 -0400 To: silver-list@eskimo.com The minerals could change the charge in the water too soon, and depending on what's in the water, you simply won't have pure CS, which is what probably made those highly publicized folks turn blue/gray. You really need to use distilled water. I once forgot that my urn for distilled drinking water already had prill beads (google them) in it and that, alone, changed the water enough that my generator shut off as if it sensed it was already saturated with silver. L On Aug 20, 2013, at 12:00 PM, Gladys Williams wrote: >I think I remember someone on the list saying in a pinch you could use rain >water >to make CS. Is this true? And what is the danger of making CS from Spring >Water? >Thank you in advance for your responses? > >GWilliams > >
