Re: water as information

2003-03-13 Thread SBruno75
The smallest entity evokes the greatest change.  Adding a small amount of bd 
remedy to water and stirring.  Think of the gathering of the plant material, 
the sheath material, all the focus and intent, the intensity of the wll 
forces to carry this out.  Adding this substance to the water, stirring for 
the allocated time and applied to the farm, How does it evoke such great 
change in the physical properties of the soil.  It is through the memory of 
water and it malleability...sstorch



Re: water as information

2003-03-12 Thread The Korrows

> Well, to think of water as a carrier of information and
> energetic quality, link together all of the work of Masaro
> Emoto, Viktor Schauberger, Dr. Fritz Popp, Dr. David
> Schweitzer, Center for Implosion Research, Russian
> research, Japanese water systems, qualitative
> analysis methods, etc.
>
> Peace,
> Steve Diver

Schwenk, Jennifer Green.

  A. Wilkens, M. Jacobi & W. Schwenk, Understanding Water, Anthroposophic
Press, 2002
I highly reccomend- its filled with diagrams and photos. From Institut für
Strömungswissenschaften (Institute for Flow Sciences) in the Black Forrest
of Sussex.

Christy



Re: water as information

2003-03-12 Thread Steve Diver
Water is a big topic, Flo.

So I'm not going to summarize the concepts and
document the resources right now.  Time is
limited.

I volunteer with the National Water Center here in
the Ozarks.  NWC, after years of ecological activitism
and subsequent burn-out, now takes a Zen approach
to water in all of her aspects.

You can see my web collaboration with NWC, and
you see my vibrational water links, as a starting point.

National Water Center
http://www.nationalwatercenter.org/

Vibrational Water
http://www.nationalwatercenter.org/vibrational_water.htm

Well, to think of water as a carrier of information and
energetic quality, link together all of the work of Masaro
Emoto, Viktor Schauberger, Dr. Fritz Popp, Dr. David
Schweitzer, Center for Implosion Research, Russian
research, Japanese water systems, qualitative
analysis methods, etc.

Peace,
Steve Diver


[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> Steve,
>  and energetic quality to the vital quality of foods.>
>
> I know how I 'feel' about the way water works, but would
> you care to elaborate about this sentence?
> It's supposed to rain again tomorrow, my sea of mud has
> finally receded enough i can wade through my gateways
> w/out sinking to my knees. I suspect that will end with the
> next rainfall. But, I've been wondering about the benefits
> of this excess water, especially as it's pooling and
> carrying manure and some topsoil off to places that
> probably needed it anyhow. Would this be one way it
> shares/carries information? (Besides the obvious, giving
> nutritional benefit to plant roots. )
>
> To long-term BD practitioners, 'potensizing' means
> stirring and (gradually) adding to a larger body of water
> or other carrier. To someone like myself, I have a hard
> time getting around the fact that it seems more like
> diluting than strengthening.>
>
> Note: Actually, I'm beginning to understand the principles
> behind stirring, etc, adding your intent to a project, but
> explaining to someone else who may be involved is very
> hard for this novice.
> Martha Wells~Flylo Farms~ Texas Zone 8



water as information

2003-03-12 Thread flylo
Steve, 


I know how I 'feel' about the way water works, but would 
you care to elaborate about this sentence? 
It's supposed to rain again tomorrow, my sea of mud has 
finally receded enough i can wade through my gateways 
w/out sinking to my knees. I suspect that will end with the 
next rainfall. But, I've been wondering about the benefits 
of this excess water, especially as it's pooling and 
carrying manure and some topsoil off to places that 
probably needed it anyhow. Would this be one way it 
shares/carries information? (Besides the obvious, giving 
nutritional benefit to plant roots. ) 

To long-term BD practitioners, 'potensizing' means 
stirring and (gradually) adding to a larger body of water 
or other carrier. To someone like myself, I have a hard 
time getting around the fact that it seems more like 
diluting than strengthening.>

Note: Actually, I'm beginning to understand the principles 
behind stirring, etc, adding your intent to a project, but 
explaining to someone else who may be involved is very 
hard for this novice. 
Martha Wells~Flylo Farms~ Texas Zone 8