>What happens to the chemicals when the chemtrails or smoggy haze is
>"busted?"
>
>Lance
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Richard Kalin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 8:41 AM
>Subject: Chembuster Plans
>
>
>>
>>
>>  http://educate-yourself.org/ct/goodbyects10jan02.shtml
>>


Lance, et. al.,

I dunno, but I might venture a few guesses based on observation of the
ether when a stagnant, murky, hazy, oppressive condition changed over to
vibrant and cheerful .

I think oxygen is key, it carries the etheric organization, whether
organization or disorganization. Whe you have pollution and disorganization
and the Sun's rays percolate down through there and one of the results is
ozone. Only if the ozone just sits there and doesn't react with the rest of
what's up there, do we have a drought. If the ozone decides to react the
haze clears. Then clouds form and the cloud ceiling comes down, the
definitios and degree of concentration of the clouds increase and there's
more of a tingle in the air.

If one had a way of working with the oxygen in our environment,
pareticularly in the atmosphere, we would clear it up, or you might say it
would clear up.

It was Courtney's contention that what he called "Energy Balancing
Procedure" by applying all of the BD preps sequentially, first the horn
applications of 500 and 501, then barrel compound and horsetail (508) in a
tight sequence. This would commonly be done starting with 500 first
evening, 501 nesxt morning, barrel compound that evening and ending with
horsetail the following morning. Two days back to back. In Courtney's
words, "The preps will draw to them what they need within the farm
organism. If you need rain, you 'll get rain."

I think it might be more revealing to look at this process in terms of
oxygen instead of rain.

When the ozone reacts with water in the atmosphere, does this make hydrogen
peroxide, and if so to what degree? Does the degree vary? How widely? Are
there any known cirsumstances that vary in any predictible way
corresponding to what oxygen was doing or not doing at that time in the
atmosphere.

You know, one of my first misconceptions my teachers had to get me to
expell before I could seriously study chemistry, was that chemical
reactions went in only one direction--as for instance chlorine does when it
encounters sodium. That's one that does go in one direction to a high
degree, but under certain conditions this reaction reverses to a high
degree. What I realized was that ALL chemical reactions are reversable
under certain conditions. The conditions being the existing parameters of
fluctuating variables. Basically all chemical reactions go both directions
and what a chemist looks for is an equili reaction. What the industrial
chemist/engineer must do is see what can and must be done to shift the
equilib rium in a desired way and produce something with chemical activirty
within a normal environment.

It might be nice if someone did a study of the pathways and conditions for
oxygen's activities in the atmosphere under various conditions. And, of
course there's a chance someone has. Which means a search of the literature
might be a good idea.

It also would be good to better pin down the roles of sulfur and
phosphorous, both in the atmosphere and in the plant. Such a survey is
worth looking through the literature  to see what you found. Surely you'd
find something. When it comes to living organisms that contain within them
their patterns of organization--as compared to the rocks and bodies of
water whose organizational patterns are generalized throughout the
environment.--their chemical equilibria are exceedingly sensitive and
complex. Evershifting, and probably none of shifts any faster than brain
chemistry. Anyway, I know brain chemistry is pretty complex. The Budha
seemed to think that there were 17 trillion thought events per second. I'd
say, based on my own biofeedback work, that sounds about right. I might
have picked a similar figure.  Hmmm.

In any event oxygen is bound to have a pathway from free oxygen, or as
Steiner referred to it, "dead" oxygen in the atmosphere to bound ,or
"living" oxygen in the water and in the earrth. This pathway or pathways
could be determined--and to some degree must have been
determined--satisfactorily  in the literature

We should keep in mind that homeopathic preparations can have some strong
influences on the chemical equilibria of the life forms on our farms. I
think that's pretty well established, though I might know some who would
argue.

Well, I'd better get to bed.
Hugh .
 What is the effect on the chemistry of polluted air? How does hydrogen
peroxide react with pollution? Peroxide's still a free radical, though
somewhat more muted than ozone. Isn't that hydrogen peroxide somewhat
better than benigfn in regard to the pollution? There was a guy up in
Ontario that sent me compost samples for some time. My test showed the
piles that had been built with a mix of water with a little hydrogen
peroxide were much more vital with the beneficial aerobicial action. The
increase in vitality was pretty significant, as I recall. Seems to me if
you had a bunch of barnyard manure, bedding, whatnot all built into a pile
you would want to build that with some hydrogen peroxide charged
water--maybe after you wash your potato seed with hydrogen peroxide
sollution you could pour the spent potato wash on the compost pile. Oxygen
down there in the pile sets up an activity network and an organized order
evolves.
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