Re: CSRE: LUGO'L 5 % IODINE

2010-03-26 Thread Malcolm
But MA; that's not spelled pot, it's spelled pout!  g

On Fri, 2010-03-26 at 10:52 -0700, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 Oh sure Dan -- stir the pot!!   lol
 MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: Dan Nave bhangcha...@gmail.com
 
 I'd like to take the opportunity to point out that the contraction of
 you are is spelled you're not your...
 
 
 
 On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 9:37 AM, Deborah Gerard devorah...@yahoo.com
 wrote:
  Your a moron my intent was not for all this..take some of you
 Lugol's to
  teach you how to treat people if that is possible!!!
 
  
  From: Tel Tofflemire telt...@yahoo.com
 
Deborah,
  What you wrote was wrong ! Its people like you spreading
 misinformation
   that drive away the ones with knowledge,  You do not understand
 that 2%
  Iodine is NOT lugol's, no mater what they call it. Lugols is and
 always has
  been 5% Potassium Iodide  Iodine crystals.  I corrected you in
 private !
  (If you want to be exposed to the group fine!) .  But I am more
 of a
  Herbalist than that.  You should have thanked me for setting you
 straight.
The Swanson's (Made by Crow) is not the Same thing as Lugol's 5 %,
 it may
  not mean anything to you personally, but someone who needs LUGOL's
 and uses
  Swanson's  2 % Will not get the expected results.
  Sorry your so stubborn.
 
  Tel Tofflemire
  Dewey, AZTel Tofflemire
  Dewey, AZ.
 
  
  From: Deborah Gerard devorah...@yahoo.com
 
  I seen it for sale at www.swansonvitamins.com
 
  
  From: Tel Tofflemire telt...@yahoo.com
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Thu, March 25, 2010 10:06:58 AM
  Subject: CSRE: LUGO'L 5 % IODINE
 
  Contact me if you need Real Lugol's 5 % Iodine.
 
  Tel Tofflemire
  Dewey, AZ.
  http://www.quailwoodherbal.com
 
 ~~
  
  From: Tel Tofflemire telt...@yahoo.com
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Thu, March 25, 2010 6:59:41 AM
  Subject: Re: CSKidney Stones, Cure
 
  I think you better double check that one out, Kidney Stones are
 nothing to
  experiment with.  Herbal treatment is the mildest and best I have
 ever used.
  It's just drinking a special Herbal Tea for about 3 days at the most
 rather
  than coffee.
  Http://www.quailwoodherbal.com
  Tel Tofflemire
  Dewey, AZ.
 
  
  From: needling around ptf2...@bellsouth.net
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Wed, March 24, 2010 7:23:00 AM
  Subject: Re: CSKidney Stones
 
  I understand that magnesium is hydrophylic to the colon and thus
 pulls water
  out of the urinary tract and thus is not recommended in high doses
 for
  people with kidney disease.  Can anyone explain, then why it is used
 for
  kidney stones? It would seem to lower the amount of water in the
 urinary
  tract and thus contribute to the stones.
  Thanks.
  PT
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Paul Bond
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 2010 9:31 AM
  Subject: CSKidney Stones
 
  I would be very curious to know if all those things that clear
 kidney stones
  aren’t unusually high in Magnesium.  Enough magnesium to match the
 calcium
  should do the trick.  Also Vit B6 reduces oxylytic acid, which
 otherwise
  combines with calcium to produce calcium oxalate, which is present
 in stones
  usually.
 
 
 
  Paul B
 
  __ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus
 signature
  database 4969 (20100323) __
 
  The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.
 
  http://www.eset.com
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Re: CSYO YO EIS

2010-04-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi,
My best guess; you're measuring the conductivity of a weak acid,
ascorbic.  It likes to interact with hydrogen peroxide.  Here's the
story from wiki, and I suspect the silver ion is just getting booted
around becoming an oxide, then an ion, etc.  Dunno; Marshall or Steve
are the chemists, but the reaction between H2O2 and ascorbic stops the
classic free-radical 'Jacob's ladder' of monoatomic oxygen.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascorbic_acid

Take care, 
Malcolm

On Fri, 2010-04-16 at 21:09 -0800, poast wrote:
 I have been exercising some EIS over the past few days.
  
 I started out with a solution that had a conductivity of about 15 uS.
  
 I added a very small amount of ascorbic acid.  The solution turned
 amber brown, then went to grey.  However, when I held it up to
 sunlight, it was more amber, but under the kitchen light it was grey.
  
 I then added some H2O2 and didn't think it was going to do anything,
 but the next day the solution was clear, with a good Tyndale effect.
 Conductivity is up to 25 uS.
  
 I then added some more ascorbic acid, and once again ended up with a
 grey solution.
  
 Add more H2O2 and after a while it clears back up.  At this point the
 conductivity of the solution was about 75 uS.
  
 Once again I add some ascorbic acid.  This time there wasn't much of a
 reaction.  I added a little more, and after some time the solution
 turned to a light grey.
  
 Add more H2O2 and after a while it goes clear again.  Conductivity is
 now up to 115 uS.
  
 Added more ascorbic acid and nothing happened.  Added more and finally
 the reaction started.  Let it sit for a few hours, and once again the
 solution is slightly grey.
  
 Add more H2O2 and after a while it goes clear again.  Conductivity is
 up to 185 uS.
  
  
  
 Questions...
  
 What is going on?
  
 Have I worn this solution out, or is it still good for something?
  
 Is the increase in conductivity due to the addition of the ascorbic
 acid? Or am I chemically making a higher concentration?
  
 Is this similar to what goes on inside the body?
  
 Is this of any use to anyone?  
  
 It was a fun experiment, but I am not sure if it has value.  I have to
 confess that I am having too much fun.
  
 Tom


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Re: CSYO YO EIS

2010-04-18 Thread Malcolm
Hi Tom,

We've reached (and surpassed!) the limits of my chemistry education; I'd
stick with either the citric acid protocol that Steve Norton has put
forth, or straight EIS.  I doubt there's anything to be gained by
titrating higher concentrations of Ascorbic acid against hydrogen
peroxide with a vague grey cloud of silver-whatever-ide as an indicator;
stick to plain silver citrate.  Adding H2O2 to EIS?  I dunno, some
people do, some don't.  I make mine as clean as I can and take it
straight.  I, nor most people have much real knowledge of what goes on
inside the body - there could be twenty different reaction intermediates
between what goes in, and what comes out, and most of us none the
wiser.  Check out the Wiki article for just how weird ascorbic acid
reactions are as a tiny example of that!

Take care,
Malcolm

On Sat, 2010-04-17 at 21:21 -0800, poast wrote:
 Hello Malcolm,
 
 OK, so I am seeing a build up on ascorbic acid ions.
 
 Do you think this solution is good for anything?
 
 Would you drink it?
 
 Does a reaction something like this go on inside the body?
 
 Tom
 
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Malcolm s...@asis.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 9:01 PM
 Subject: Re: CSYO YO EIS
 
 
  Hi,
  My best guess; you're measuring the conductivity of a weak acid,
  ascorbic.  It likes to interact with hydrogen peroxide.  Here's the
  story from wiki, and I suspect the silver ion is just getting booted
  around becoming an oxide, then an ion, etc.  Dunno; Marshall or Steve
  are the chemists, but the reaction between H2O2 and ascorbic stops the
  classic free-radical 'Jacob's ladder' of monoatomic oxygen.
  
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascorbic_acid
  
  Take care, 
  Malcolm
 
 
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Re: CSYO YO EIS

2010-04-18 Thread Malcolm
Hi Tom,

Cool.  Did you get any bubbles with the sodium bicarbonate?  Wonder
where the CO3 - or 2  part went?  Possibly the silver is oxidised and
lying at the bottom all tuckered out (my WAG), possibly you've made some
sodium ascorbate from the baking soda??  The color effect might be the
difference between what colors your brew Transmits; i.e. dark amber, and
what it Reflects; bluish grey?  If no Tyndall, how come the diff between
transmitted and reflected light?  Tyndall doesn't just mean big enough
to see sparklies, ya know, so what is interfering with the light? -
truly tiny microscopic particles, I'd guess, so Tyndall-time.  And
another angle is the sorta complementary relationship (color-wheel)
between amber and blue-grey.

Well, hey;
onward and upward
M.

On Sun, 2010-04-18 at 18:24 -0800, poast wrote:
 Hello Malcolm,
 
 While I totally agree with you, it is just too much fun to simply stop.
 This batch will be played with to death and never consumed.
 
 The saga continues.
 
 I decided to add some baking soda to the solution to balance the PH.  The PH
 had dropped to about 3 and I brought it back up to 6.8.
 
 Next I added some ascorbic acid and it turned brown, then almost immediately
 turned clear again.  I added more and the same thing happened.  More is
 added and the same thing happens again.
 
 Finally I ended up with a gray layer at the bottom of the jar, but the rest
 of the solution is clear.  I just shook it up to see what happens.
 
 The PH is now back to 4.6.  Very interesting stuff.  I hold it up to the
 light with the sun at my back and it looks bluish gray.  When I turn around
 and look at the sun through the solution it looks dark amber.
 
 I find it interesting that I still have a great Tyndal effect and that the
 solution is staying clear.
 
 Oh well, I will exercise (or as Dok commented exOrcise) it a few more times
 and see what happens.
 
 Thanks for your help in trying to figure this out.
 
 Tom
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Malcolm s...@asis.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 11:11 AM
 Subject: Re: CSYO YO EIS
 
 
  Hi Tom,
 
  We've reached (and surpassed!) the limits of my chemistry education; I'd
  stick with either the citric acid protocol that Steve Norton has put
  forth, or straight EIS.  I doubt there's anything to be gained by
  titrating higher concentrations of Ascorbic acid against hydrogen
  peroxide with a vague grey cloud of silver-whatever-ide as an indicator;
  stick to plain silver citrate.  Adding H2O2 to EIS?  I dunno, some
  people do, some don't.  I make mine as clean as I can and take it
  straight.  I, nor most people have much real knowledge of what goes on
  inside the body - there could be twenty different reaction intermediates
  between what goes in, and what comes out, and most of us none the
  wiser.  Check out the Wiki article for just how weird ascorbic acid
  reactions are as a tiny example of that!
 
  Take care,
  Malcolm
 
  On Sat, 2010-04-17 at 21:21 -0800, poast wrote:
   Hello Malcolm,
  
   OK, so I am seeing a build up on ascorbic acid ions.
  
   Do you think this solution is good for anything?
  
   Would you drink it?
  
   Does a reaction something like this go on inside the body?
  
   Tom
  
  
  
   - Original Message - 
   From: Malcolm s...@asis.com
   To: silver-list@eskimo.com
   Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 9:01 PM
   Subject: Re: CSYO YO EIS
  
  
Hi,
My best guess; you're measuring the conductivity of a weak acid,
ascorbic.  It likes to interact with hydrogen peroxide.  Here's the
story from wiki, and I suspect the silver ion is just getting booted
around becoming an oxide, then an ion, etc.  Dunno; Marshall or Steve
are the chemists, but the reaction between H2O2 and ascorbic stops the
classic free-radical 'Jacob's ladder' of monoatomic oxygen.
   
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascorbic_acid
   
Take care,
Malcolm
  
  
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RE: CSRe: Cs in the sea !

2010-05-03 Thread Malcolm
I'd be very careful, I dimly remember someone killing all their aquarium
fish (fresh water) by experimenting with CS in the water; it was on this
list several years ago.  As Frank points out, the silver chloride may be
much less toxic, it's much less effective.  I'd also wonder if it would
kill algae.

Take care,
M.

On Mon, 2010-05-03 at 20:18 -0400, Lisa wrote:
 Ok, so for the mathematically challenged – about what would I use in a
 65 gallon salt water tank?
 
  
 
 I’ve got an overgrowth of algae and perhaps this would be an easy way
 to rid the tank of it!
 
  
 
 Lisa
 
  
 

 __
 From: Frank [mailto:frankcuns-r...@comcast.net] 
 Sent: Monday, May 03, 2010 8:07 PM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: Re: CSRe: Cs in the sea !
 
 
  
 
 Hi,
 
 
 If you mix sea water with CS the chloride in the water will
 precipitate the silver to form silver chloride. A few parts per
 million will not harm the fish
 
 
 Frank
 
 
  
 
 
 From: ATOMICSILVER 
 
 
 Sent: Monday, May 03, 2010 3:16 PM
 
 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 
 
 Subject: CSRe: Cs in the sea !
 
 
  
 
 
 A question for the list which I am fairly sure has not been covered ,
 at least for a while. What would the effect be of putting cs in a
 batch of sea water. ? And if there were fish , shrimp etc in the sea
 water , what effect would it have on them? Any ideas much appreciated
 Richard
 
 On 02/05/2010, at 11:01, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 
 
 
 
 I sent this message at 8:20 this morning -- but forgot to trim!!
 
 
 
 
 
 Hey Ode!  Just catching up on email, and I read yours.  I don't always
 understand your posts, and maybe I'm not understanding your question
 here correctly -- but if I am, then the answer is yes.  My
 chiropractor routinely alters the chemistry of venom with electricity.
 He has an electro-stim machine, which uses self-adhesive pads attached
 to wires attached to the machine -- through which electricity is
 conveyed to whatever spot on your body.  Typically, this machine is
 used to deep-stimulte muscles -- such as back muscles -- to get them
 to release from spasms.  But he also uses this machine on bites --
 snake, brown recluse, tick, bee or wasp stings, etc. -- and it
 neutralizes the proteins/toxins of the venoms.  It works so well on
 tick bites, that I have begun to use my Godzilla to self-treat tick
 bites successfully.  Think I'd still head for him if I got a brown
 recluse bite, though!
 
 
 MA  
 
 
  
 

 __
 From: Ode Coyote odecoy...@windstream.net
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Wed, April 28, 2010 5:07:14 AM
 Subject: Re: CSZapper
 
 
 
 Next question:  Can venom be altered by altering the chemistry of the
 blood with an electrical current?
 I'd say likely so.
 Note that most itch sticks have ammonium as the base.. a caustic
 substance.
 Pee on jelly fish stings..ammonium again.
 Ammonium Hydroxide...Sodium Hydroxide.  Alkaline.
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 ATOMICSILVER
 
 
 atomicsil...@gmail.com
 
 
 www.atomicsilver.info
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 


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Re: CSFYI: Mother of all gushers could kill Earth's oceans

2010-05-11 Thread Malcolm
Methane clathrate hydrates form at temps well above 0deg. C, in fact up
to 18deg.C or ~65deg.F under suitable pressures.  The temp of gulf
waters at 5,000 feet depth is about 41deg.F.  As the pressure is reduced
on the column of oil + water-methane compounds rising in the well
casing, the clathrates  entrained decompose, releasing a LARGE volume of
methane gas; hence blowout.  In a way, this is like a boiler explosion,
where the release of pressure in the boiler causes yet more water to
turn to steam, blowing the boiler to smithereens and releasing ALL the
superheated water to be steam at once.  In other words, this is a
'positive feedback' or self-feeding event on a truly, literally, global
scale.  At pressures in the oil pocket of 70,000psi we (BP, whoever,)
are unlikely to achieve success with large explosions - nuclear or
otherwise - since any further fracture of the crust containing the oil
pocket is not a good idea.  A further note; the heat generated by the
setting of the cement used to seal the casing to the rock crust probably
added to the release of methane from solid compounds to a gaseous state.

There is a good deal of prior published information on the presence of
methane clathrates at shallow depths of 200 - 800 meters off both our
eastern and western coasts as well as massive quantities in Siberia, and
the role clathrate release may have played in previous extinctions
involving sudden catastrophic global climate change as the pentagon
called it years ago.  Their presence at depths of a mile is relatively
new info generated by the oil Co.s for their own uses.

Malcolm

On Tue, 2010-05-11 at 13:15 -0400, Garrick wrote:
 http://www.google.com/search?hl=enq=%22methane%20hydrates%
 22rlz=1B3GGLL_enUS358US358um=1ie=UTF-8tbo=utbs=nws:1source=ogsa=Ntab=wn
 
 Methane hydrates are all over the news..Yep They are plaguing
 the BP well according to the news
 
 G
 
 
 
 
 On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 11:51 AM, Marshall Dudley
 mdud...@king-cart.com wrote:
 Are you sure there are methane hydrates there?  

Yes, positive.  See above.
 They require temperatures below freezing, and we are talking
 about the Gulf. Although ocean temperatures drop as you go
 deeper, crust temperatures increase, normally at a nominal 1
 degree per 100 feet as you go down.  That is 52 degrees per
 mile increase in temperature.  I don't see how it could be
 possible to have hydrate with that deep hole.
 
 Marshall
 
 
 


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Re: CSMother of all gushers could kill Earth's oceans

2010-05-11 Thread Malcolm
Garrick,

the idea of the small shaped charges is to surround the pipe with them
and blow it closed, or at least down to a dia. where it could be capped.
Blowing the whole thing even wider is not a good idea, and anything on a
scale you envision would probably produce cracking and widen existing
faults which would lead to a catastrophic impossible-to-control blowout
of the entire pocket.  Wrong way to go.

Malcolm

On Tue, 2010-05-11 at 13:32 -0400, Garrick wrote:
 Hi
 I'm no engineer but I think a very small nuke is what you need to to
 collapse the well from a hole bored side by side with the gusher hole.
 Drill down a few hundred feet and detonate. I doubt 3-4 lbs of
 conventional explosives will do it unless inserted directly down the
 well which sounds impossible to me. This is a very high pressure well.
 I could swear I read was drilled through basalt to get to the oil but
 can find nothing on the internet about basalt
 
 I want that nuke to cap that well by destroying it. If that oil
 reservoir is tapped again BP will have to drill a new holeHey it's
 doing that anyway right now. Two of them
 
 g
 
 ___
 
 
 
 
 On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 12:04 PM, Bob Banever bbane...@earthlink.net
 wrote:
 G,
  
Why a nuke?  Another engineer suggested a small (3 - 4 lbs)
 shaped charge would be enough to collapse the well.  You have
 to be careful not to damage the rock casement of the well
 itself.  That's the problem.
 - Original Message - 
 From: Garrick 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 
 Sent: Tuesday, May 11, 2010 8:30 AM
 Subject: Re: CSMother of all gushers could kill
 Earth's oceans
 
 
 There are natural oil seeps off the California coast.
 Think LaBrea tar pitsoil and tar close to the
 surface. Santa Barbara off shore has many seeps. The
 natural seeps don't put out so much these days because
 the oil drilling has relieved the pressure
 
 About ten days ago on a forum an old guy said he saw
 tarballs washing up on Southern California beaches in
 the 1940s...before any offshore drilling off the
 California coast
 
 BP head on TV said last night it is now an industry
 wide effort to get the best people and best brains
 together to neutralize this gusher. I would not bet
 against these people. An entire industry's future is
 at stake. In other words they have very stronmg
 incentives (monetary and otherwise) to cap this well
 
 Me.  I would consider drilling a hole right next
 to the well 500 ft down and detonate a small nuke
 
 g
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


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Re: CSMother of all gushers could kill Earth's oceans

2010-05-13 Thread Malcolm
Hi Marshall, try Basalt; it may contain some bauxite - 15%, but
usually the ocean floor basalts have less than that.  Since basalts have
a S.G of ~3 as a solid, the rest of your post is right on.

Take care,
M.

On Thu, 2010-05-13 at 10:36 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
 The density of bauxite is approximately 3, which means that one square 
 inch will have a mass of .43*3=2.1 pounds mass per inch, and 26-27 
 pounds per foot.  So 20,000 pounds of pressure would require a column of 
 bauxite 770 feet deep.  Anything less than that would simply get blown 
 right off.  In actuality since it is a mile or so under water, it would 
 take less than that since the water would add weight above it, but it 
 would still take a substantial amount to hold it down.
 
 Marshall
 
 Garrick wrote:
  How many holes are you going to drill. Six with six charges? I think 
  it is best to go deep for any explosions because the oil/gas is so 
  high pressure it will make its way past 20 feet of rubble. Even done 
  your way
 
  I wish a real nuke expert would give an opinion to the media but I 
  think there is such a nuke-phobia it wouldn't be used even if it was 
  proven to be the best course. I rather nuke it if that's a good way to 
  go than see oyster beds and fishing grounds fouled for 20 years
 
  I wonder what Edwin Teller would say.
 
 
  g
 
 
 
   
 
  On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 3:34 PM, Malcolm s...@asis.com 
  mailto:s...@asis.com wrote:
 
  Garrick,
 
  the idea of the small shaped charges is to surround the pipe with them
  and blow it closed, or at least down to a dia. where it could be
  capped.
  Blowing the whole thing even wider is not a good idea, and
  anything on a
  scale you envision would probably produce cracking and widen existing
  faults which would lead to a catastrophic impossible-to-control
  blowout
  of the entire pocket.  Wrong way to go.
 
  Malcolm
 
  On Tue, 2010-05-11 at 13:32 -0400, Garrick wrote:
   Hi
   I'm no engineer but I think a very small nuke is what you need to to
   collapse the well from a hole bored side by side with the gusher
  hole.
   Drill down a few hundred feet and detonate. I doubt 3-4 lbs of
   conventional explosives will do it unless inserted directly down the
   well which sounds impossible to me. This is a very high pressure
  well.
   I could swear I read was drilled through basalt to get to the
  oil but
   can find nothing on the internet about basalt
  
   I want that nuke to cap that well by destroying it. If that oil
   reservoir is tapped again BP will have to drill a new
  holeHey it's
   doing that anyway right now. Two of them
  
   g
  
   ___
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
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Re: CSLyme disease

2010-05-18 Thread Malcolm
Shiona;

Naah, but he is trying to get stuff written when his mind is tired;
hence bauxite for basalt and other examples of what Kurt Vonnegut
referred to as  mental gears skipping a tooth.  Ice Nine? Granfalloon?

Bokonon.

On Tue, 2010-05-18 at 10:31 +0100, Shiona Phillips wrote:
 Marshall Dudley wrote:
 
 
  .  Lyme has a number of hiding places, and cannot be eliminated with a 
  protocol that gets them as well, such as the Beck protocol.
 
 
 Another mistake?  Sounds like you are a bit confused.
 
 
 
 
 Shiona
 
 
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Re: CS Are (Search) BOTS, (really) Tracking~'EWE'..?

2010-05-28 Thread Malcolm
Hi MaryAnn,
I enjoy them!  His references lead to good sites, his off-spellings
weird characters etc., just think of them as Groucho's eyebrows in
print!  'Sides, how'dya know the misspellings are intentional unless you
get the drift?

On Fri, 2010-05-28 at 08:02 -0700, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 Does anyone else have trouble reading these posts?  I don't understand
 the short-hand speech pattern.  I don't understand the abbreviations.
 I don't understand the intentional mis-spellings.  I don't understand
 the random capitalizations.  I don't understand why someone would post
 in such a fashion.  Is ordinary English, complete with proper spelling
 and punctuation, so difficult?  
  
 Besides which -- this is OFF-TOPIC!

Well, they respond to another's OFF TOPIC!! posts which are
considerably wordier and have been going on for a fair while.
 MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: Dok Dallas dokdal...@yahoo.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Thu, May 27, 2010 4:25:42 PM
 Subject: CS Are (Search) BOTS, (really) Tracking~'EWE'..?
 
 Perhaps, only-time...may ever come-close, to seeing \Q~@/ with Mr.
 BOD...but OK,
 Don't waste $ with da Shrink, you're NOT~PARANOID...THEY really
 do...watch Ewe!
 First time was in an ALT.COM Engineering area...more
 recently/year-ago, on Yahoo.
 (In past 4~5 years...twice had post, with
 Technical-insight...purged-off NET archives)
  
 In 1965 left College...joined USN/(Naval-Air), with prior
 EE schooling/Lab background
 was selected for (war-time) program, to get selected/(few) trained in
 EW/DECM, etc.
 ASAP for
 Electronic-Warefare//Deceptive-Electronic-Counter-Measures/(TS~NSA).
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Codebreakers Excellent History,
 Government(s) spy!
 CB  Intel...not my actual NEC/MOS, not close...
 Shttp://tinyurl.com/352msp3
  
 No, never worked for 'NSA'...but held (high valued),
 Top-Secret/NSA crypto-clearance,
 with required 2-week/(pre-clearance) Security School...to
 get invaluable SA training!
 NO, I'm NOT 'PARANOID' TYPE G, just-trained
 to use Brain/Senses...I'm ALERT,
 to things/events around me/(especially) in Background, like
 WHY...[bodhisattva]!g  
 Years later, as civilian...earned Degree(s), NSA Situational-Awareness
 (valued most) 
 *(MUST-READ,
 LIFE~SAFETY!)*  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situational_awareness
  
 always SA,
 Dok-Dallas
  
 P.S. People (with strange sounding tags) that TRY-to-ERASE (anything)
 draw S.A.~
 Damn if I know what's so-secret in ORGONITE, but surely CIA/FBI, even
 e...@^@/?
  
 BTW: Anyone ordering, paying-for, receiving-Orgonite...is now-on
 (associates) LIST~
 Ya-all been had...Orgonite Shipments...can be Tracked, if using USPS,
 Fed-X, etc.?
 Remember few years ago...DC belt-line Sniper(s) in Wash...Gov. using
 Satellite PIX
 and for years before known to public, even Police...FBI tracked
 Cell-Phone location~
 Unless using (new) Net-ID, every few minpublic ISP/WiFi
 port...IT, can Find 'ewe'!
 When Bod... went to all that TROUBLE to erase Personal-Data...FBI, was
 notified... 
  
 http://www.akdart.com/carniv.html P-L-E-A-S-E, TAKE AKDART-LINK to
 O.T. LIST~
 (Anyone remember, my TAINTP~WBSF reply to Dee's (?)...few weeks
 back) G 
  
 Personally (LMAO) I'm glad there are so-many agencies using High-Tech
 Sensors~
 to keep track of Paranoid/(dissident) members with HHG, CB  ORGANite
 (ENVY)!
  
  
 
 
 --- On Thu, 5/27/10, bodhisattva bodhisat...@mutemail.com wrote:
 
 
 From: Bodhisattva bodhisat...@mutemail.com
 Subject: Re: CSGoogle Launches Encrypted Search and also
 Encrypted Gmail Option
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Date: Thursday, May 27, 2010, 6:20 AM
 
 You worry?
 
 I don't but I also take prudent precautions, and I am keenly
 aware of how the encroachment of privacy and freedoms happen.
 These people are not to be trusted.  When AOL released their
 search records, and said oops, then thousands of people had
 their private searches presented to the world.  That was the
 wakeup call.
 
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL_search_data_scandal
 
 Dorothy Fitzpatrick wrote:
  I have never in all my life had a problem with anything like
 this at all, so I don't bother about it.  Not to say that I
 never will, but to date, I never have.  The trouble with
 worrying about stuff like this is that you miss out on so much
 and life is too short.  dee
  
  On 25 May 2010, at 21:52, bodhisattva wrote:
  

  The problem is, Google isn't to be trusted. NSA/CIA have
 people littered through the company, and in fact, black-ops
 funding helped Google along apparently.. I would never, ever
 trust them, and do not use any 

Re: CSThings ya might NOT wanna know - irradiation

2010-06-02 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn,
I'm aware of two methods; one for domestic products, like chicken, the
other for all trucks crossing the Mexico-California border.  The chicken
one has a slug of -I believe cobalt- in a shielded room through which a
conveyor passes.  The chicken is packaged then the packages passed
through the shielded room on the conveyor; the pellet of radioactive
stuff -cobalt or ??- is itself shielded as well when the process is not
in motion, and the idea is to reduce spoilage by killing the microbes
after all the yucky mechanical processing is over, in the now sterile
plastic package of meat.

The other method(s); one involves a long articulated arm, at the
CA-Mexico border, to scan the contents of a truck from the outside; or a
tunnel with an x-ray tube or whatever that scans the shipping containers
and their contents through the sides,top and bottom at a sea-port.  It
takes a pretty hefty X-ray to scan through steel, but almost all freight
- food, machinery, you name it - is transported in cargo containers and
the whole process is probably automated at sea-ports.

I'd be mostly concerned with sea-food, i.e. shellfish, where whatever
iodine they may have in them might retain radioactivity - dunno, just a
thought.

Take care,
Malcolm



On Wed, 2010-06-02 at 23:28 -0500, Kathryn Clayton wrote:
 so how do you do this? and eating radiated food is not my idea of good
 fun.  How can they radiate *everything* that comes in? there are so
 many ports, and so much stuff that comes thru... 
 
 
 kathryn
 
 On Jun 2, 2010, at 3:44 PM, bodhisattva wrote:
 
  Sadly, you are right, our govt. seems to enjoy radiating everything
  these days. It's ridiculous. Anyway, the cloves have 2 disharmonious
  freqs in them, which of course will be pulled out. They calibrate at
  600, once I pulled the 2 bad freqs, they jumped to around 850.
  
  Renee wrote: 
   Just be sure you do 'something' with those herbs, because they are
   all radiated when they are brought in.  It's to kill any bugs
   hidden in the spices. 

   samala,
   Renee
   www.eamega.com/RPainManageEnt 
   Chronic pain does NOT belong in your body.  The Am Wand helps 
   you get rid of it quickly and easily.  Get the wand here 

   ---Original Message---

   Anyway, my eyes were treated to rows and rows of bulk, high ORAC
   herbs
   and spices, as far as the eye can see.  I picked up a huge bag of
   /ground cloves/ (powder) for almost nothing, this is expensive
   stuff,
   cloves are very medicinal.  
   
   
   
   


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Re: CSRe: CS FYI: Camphor

2010-06-10 Thread Malcolm
FYI Re: camphor

http://www.inchem.org/documents/pims/pharm/camphor.htm


2.1 Main risks and target organs
   Central nervous system (CNS) and kidney: convulsions followed 
   by depression, and renal damage may occur after intake of 
   relatively small amounts of camphor may occur.  The main risks 
   are apnoea, asystole, and severe post-convulsive coma.  Toxic 
   effects appear after the ingestion of approximately 2 g 
   (lethal dose LD adults: 4 g;  children: 1 g of pure camphor).
 2.2 Summary of clinical effects
   Clinical effects are:  gastric irritation, colic, nausea, 
   vomiting, and diarrhoea; anxiety, excitement, delirium, and 
   epileptiform convulsions; apnoea and asystole.  CNS depression 
   follows the excitatory phase, and may result in coma or, 
   rarely, death.  Anuria may occur.  The breath has the 
   characteristic odour of camphor.
 2.3 Diagnosis
   Poisoning by camphor is associated with an initial excitatory 
   phase, with vomiting, diarrhoea and excitement, followed by NS 
   depression and death. A characteristic odour of camphor is 
   present on the breath.
   
   The symptoms may appear 5 to 90 min after ingestion depending 

   on the product ingested (solid or liquid)

On Thu, 2010-06-10 at 00:24 -0400, bodhisattva wrote:
 Original mothballs, probably man decades ago, were camphor. But it 
 hasn't been that way for a long long time.
 
 Pure camphor, has a lovely smell IMO.
 
 Bob Banever wrote:
  Jane,
 
  Mothballs are not made from camphor... at least not to my 
  knowledge. They are made from napthalene.  To me, mothballs are one of 
  most noxious, nauseating smells in the universe.  Whenever I smell 
  them I move far away from the source.
 
  http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-moth-balls.htm
 
  Bob
  - Original Message - From: Jane MacRoss 
  highfie...@internode.on.net
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2010 8:04 PM
  Subject: Re: CSRe: CS Where to get edible camphor ?? Steve
 
 
  All I know is that camphor is meant to protect you from Cholera if 
  you wear a ball of it on a string around your neck in a Cholera 
  outbreak.
 
  It always smells to me like my grandmothers' wardrobes (to keep the 
  moths out) not a smell I enjoy - and they always sell it by the box 
  full in the Chinese grocers.
 
  Jane
 
 http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
  ~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
  - Original Message - From: Dan Nave bhangcha...@gmail.com
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Thursday, June 10, 2010 12:47 PM
  Subject: Re: CSRe: CS Where to get edible camphor ?? Steve
 
 
  There used to be a camphor factory outside of Bareilly near where I
  lived in India for a tijme.  When we would drive through the area, you
  could smell the camphor for about a mile along the road.  Heavenly...
 
  Dan
 
  On Wed, Jun 2, 2010 at 3:18 PM, bodhisattva 
  bodhisat...@mutemail.com wrote:
  Careful some of those are synthetic camphor. Unless it says Pure 
  Camphor
  it's usually synthetic, and I know for a fact DEER and the other 
  chinese
  ones are synthetic, I know a wholesaler of them. In fact, many 
  wholesalers
  sell synthetic unless you ASK for pure, because pure costs more. I 
  have pure
  camphor oil 100%, from an essential oil seller, that's probably the 
  best way
  to purchase it. I like the blocks for the closet though, to keep the 
  spooks
  out.
 
  Norton, Steve wrote:
 
  I haven’t seen the edible camphor for sale online except from a 
  place in
  Thailand. I got mine at a local Indian grocery. However, you can get 
  the
  incense from a lot of places:
 
  http://www.google.com/products?hl=enresnum=1q=camphor+puja+priceum=1ie=UTF-8ei=N6oGTKzxFo_4Mf2jpJ8Jsa=Xoi=product_result_groupct=titleresnum=11ved=0CE0QrQQwCg
   
 
 
  http://www.google.com/products?q=Camphor+Tablets+pricehl=enum=1ie=UTF-8ei=m6sGTM_oBpDiNeypza0Jsa=Xoi=product_result_groupct=titleresnum=3ved=0CC8QrQQwAg
   
 
 
  And Amazon:
 
  http://www.amazon.com/One-tablets-Camphor-Char-Minar/dp/B002QP90SU
 
  http://www.amazon.com/Deer-Camphor-Tablets-1lb-Box/dp/B002JQUHBU/ref=pd_sim_bt_1
   
 
 
  http://www.amazon.com/Charminar-Camphor-Tablets-packets-tablets/dp/B003EIL2T8/ref=pd_sbs_bt_6
   
 
 
 
 
 
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Re: CSRe: CS FYI: Camphor

2010-06-10 Thread Malcolm
Hi Bodhi,

Whether you consider the info nonsense or not, or consider it's
concentration or form as somehow ignored or passed over in the quoted
text, I'd suggest that you consider the possible consequences for those
who are not able to determine the quality or potency of whatever source
they come across.

The site provided is only one of many, and is demonstrably competent to
distinguish between camphor as a pure substance or an oil, manufactured
or natural, etc.

I hold no brief any particular way regarding camphor, but intend to
introject a note of caution regarding a potentially lethal grey-marketed
substance; as should you. With an LD50 of one gram for a child this is
not a marketed substance you should tout without proper cautionary
remarks.

Malcolm

On Thu, 2010-06-10 at 02:25 -0400, bodhisattva wrote:
 Most of this is nonsense, and some of it applies to Camphorated Oil, 
 and other versions, which are way more toxic. Most camphor, has very 
 little camphor in it.  It's actually illegal to sell over 11% camphor in 
 the USA.
 
 It's very good for keeping tools and guns from rusting, keeping spooks 
 out of closets, and makes an awesome cleaning solution. Camphor cures 
 cancer, this is primarily why the FDA was motivated to essentially ban 
 camphor. Camphor also can virtually bring back someone on the verge of 
 death if injected, and was used for centuries in such a capacity. Buddha 
 called camphor One of the 7 great substances. I agree, there are a lot 
 of spiritual benefits to camphor. Camphor is very potent against 
 cold/flu, or astral intrusive thingamagigs.  The fact is, negative 
 entities simply do not like camphor. It's a great tool in the arsenal. I 
 remember always being cured from colds as a kid when my mother put 
 camphor on my chest area, and some in the steam mist thing. Always 
 worked wonders.
 
 I got a little secret that  helps you prevent cold/flus.  Order some 
 real Tiger Balm White from Thailand on Ebay (not the fake US one), the 
 original one, with Eucalyptus as well as the other stuff, including a 
 lot of camphor.  During the cold/flu season, walk around with it dabbed 
 on your nose, under your nose, behind each eye, a dot on the third eye, 
 and a dab on your neck.. Do the same thing if you ever feel you may be 
 getting something. It works great!
 
 
 Malcolm wrote:
  FYI Re: camphor
 
  http://www.inchem.org/documents/pims/pharm/camphor.htm
 
 
  2.1 Main risks and target organs
 Central nervous system (CNS) and kidney: convulsions followed 
 by depression, and renal damage may occur after intake of 
 relatively small amounts of camphor may occur.  The main risks 
 are apnoea, asystole, and severe post-convulsive coma.  Toxic 
 effects appear after the ingestion of approximately 2 g 
 (lethal dose LD adults: 4 g;  children: 1 g of pure camphor).
   2.2 Summary of clinical effects
 Clinical effects are:  gastric irritation, colic, nausea, 
 vomiting, and diarrhoea; anxiety, excitement, delirium, and 
 epileptiform convulsions; apnoea and asystole.  CNS depression 
 follows the excitatory phase, and may result in coma or, 
 rarely, death.  Anuria may occur.  The breath has the 
 characteristic odour of camphor.
   2.3 Diagnosis
 Poisoning by camphor is associated with an initial excitatory 
 phase, with vomiting, diarrhoea and excitement, followed by NS 
 depression and death. A characteristic odour of camphor is 
 present on the breath.
 
 The symptoms may appear 5 to 90 min after ingestion depending 
 
 on the product ingested (solid or liquid)

 
 
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RE: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?

2010-06-22 Thread Malcolm
Hi Steve,
Dan's fine with me; I was surprised by his comment though and it was not
directed at you IMNSHO.  I'm much more concerned with the drift that
this is becoming a 'Believer's' forum and that someone who resorts to
arcane and unavailable 'proof' such as calibration which, note, is
used as a weapon as much as a sign of cosmic - and note that - approval
of rectitude, is making this his own fiefdom.

If you bother with the list of definitions in the new oxford dictionary,
and I haven't yet in this case but I'm familiar with the style, and then
observe Boddhi's highly selective usage and his jump from skeptic to
'-ism', - again a highly selective and so-illustrated pejorative usage,
- you may detect a strong desire to control the conversation and beliefs
of others.  I do, having been trained in English and rhetoric at the
graduate level.

I despise it, and though I find all this stuff about dowsing, demons and
other disembodied entities interesting, I find Boddhi's use of it to
further his control of a clacque disgusting.

Well, that's my problem.
Take care,
Malcolm
You can tell English majors by the convolution of their sentences.  g 

On Tue, 2010-06-22 at 08:42 -0500, Norton, Steve wrote:
 Malcolm,
 I just want to say that I took no offense at Dan's comment but just
 wanted to point out that many of us are skeptics some if the time. I
 have a high regard for Dan and consider his posts valuable. I can say
 the same for Bodhi, although I may not completely share all his beliefs.
 BTW, not sharing all his beliefs does not mean that he is wrong, only
 that perhaps I have not yet had the opportunity to develop my own
 experiences that would support those beliefs. I have many opinions but I
 consider many of them as opinions du jour. Tomorrow I may learn
 something new that causes me to revise my opinion on something. Who
 knows?
 Best Regards,
   Steve 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Malcolm [mailto:s...@asis.com] 
 Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 12:07 AM
 To: Norton, Steve
 Subject: RE: CSHow did we ever get here on this subject?
 
 Hi Steve, I'd expect you're right,
 you are considerably more mild-mannered about this than I feel; it
 hasn't been Dan so much as Boddhi who has begun to impose linguistic
 correctness upon us; the guy is an egotist and a rhetor.
 
 Look out!! You Can be Calibrated: Ve haff vays to Make you Calibrated!
 Ziss vill teach you not to be skeptical vit Mee!
 
 But no, you're definitely not a Dumb-ass.  I think his veneer may be
 cracking as he swells, though. . . .
 
 Your subject-line question, that's truly an interesting one!
 
 Oh well.
 Take care, 
 Malcolm
 
 
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Re: CSTick Bite

2010-07-04 Thread Malcolm
Hi Del, 

I live in northern California, the western Lyme capital, so I'm very
familiar with Lyme disease and the protocols.

First, DON'T wait for a month til they do a test; if the health care
providers you've contacted don't seem to know much about Lyme - they
probably don't!  The usual test is called the Western Blot test, and
it's not particularly accurate, giving about 15% false negatives.
Particularly if a person has been infected with the spirochete for less
than three months it's about useless, the infection doesn't show up, and
even after that it's easy to miss detection.

So you're right, go after it right away, and don't count on the test
results to tell you if she {still} has it.  Also it isn't so common; not
every tick bite will carry Lyme or Bartonella; no percentages on this,
especially in that neck of the woods, but it's not a sure thing by a
long shot.

One of the best antibiotics recommended for Lyme (Borrelia Burgdorferii)
is Bactrim DS  (DS for double strength), another brand is Septra; its
generic name is Sulfamethoxazole-Trimethoprim, and there is a very small
chance your wife may have a reaction to it.  Not many do, but be aware
that very occasionally someone will.  It's possible to find sources for
this antibiotic online  without a prescription or you may be able to get
it from a doc who is more familiar with the whole Lyme scene.  If it
were me - and it has been - I would take two Bactrim DS per day for AT
LEAST ten days.  If I'd shown the characteristic rash around the bite
area I'd definitely do it for thirty days minimum.

You can also take CS by mouth, about an ounce every couple of hours for
the first day or so, then slow down to maybe three or four glugs a day
and one more just before bed;  This will help, but the ABX are critical.

HTH, 
Malcolm

On Sun, 2010-07-04 at 22:31 -0400, Del wrote:
 Hi:
 
 My wife, Jane, was bitten by a tick while visiting her mother on Shelter 
 Island, one of the Lyme capitals of the world.
 Anybody out there with knowledge of what should be done immediately to deal 
 with the possibility (probability?) of infection with Lyme?
 My understanding is that if you catch it early, it is easier to eliminate, 
 but doctors here in Vermont don't know much about dealing with Lyme.
 There is actually too much information on the web, if you can believe that, 
 she wants an answer fast and my head is spinning with the many Lyme articles 
 I have already read, none of which were targeted at what to do right away if 
 bitten.
 
 We were told here that you have to wait four weeks to test to see if you 
 have been exposed to Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme spirochete), and then the 
 test (not sure what test they are talking about) costs $200, is NOT covered 
 by Medicare or our health insurance, and may or may not be reliable. 
 Anybody know about that?
 
 Thanks,
 Del 
 
 
 
 
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RE: CSTick Bite

2010-07-05 Thread Malcolm
Yes, couldn't agree more!  

Whatever antibiotic you get (and I'm allergic to doxy) take it
religiously for a month;  Lyme is not worth screwing around with.  One
of my friends got Lyme, was given a prescription of doxy for ten days,
and three and a half months later could barely crawl - literally crawl -
to the emergency room at the local small-town hospital.

Take care,
Malcolm

On Mon, 2010-07-05 at 09:40 -0400, starshar wrote:
 This former Lymie cannot emphasize strongly enough the importance of a
 minimum of 28 days of Doxy. All the rest should be additional.
 Otherwise I can’t stand antibiotics!
 
  
 
 Sharon
 
  
 
  
 
 Rowena:
 
 
  
 
 
 Thanks for all your information.  I have forwarded it to Jane.  It
 will take a while to absorb.
 
 
 Thanks to all others who have responded.
 
 
 She was back home within 48 hrs of being bitten, and the doc here
 immediately put her on Doxycycline, 100 mg twice a day for 3 days.
 
 
 According to some postings, that should be continued for more days.
 
 
 She is also using some colloidal silver, which she does not like to
 use because it previously turned her cuticles silvery gray.
 
 
 I am trying to persuade her to use my olive leaf, oregano oil
 combination (which I take twice a day) - she is a bit fearful of that
 because I had such strong detox symptoms when I first started using
 it.
 
 
 The Salt/C protocol may be too strong for her.  She is very sensitive
 to all meds and supplements.  However, she has not reacted to the Doxy
 yet.
 
 
 I have a Godzilla zapper from V.  We also have the therapik, but my
 understanding is, it is only useful if you get the bite right away.
 
 
 She has already tried the Bentonite clay (with apple cider vinegar I
 believe).   I will have her do more of that.  I had a really itchy
 mosquito bite a few days ago, was driving me nuts, and an application
 of bentonite clay took the itch away within minutes, and it never came
 back.  That stuff really works.
 
 
  
 
 
 Del
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 
 
 From: Rowena 
 
 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 
 
 Sent: Monday, July 05, 2010 2:13 AM
 
 
 Subject: Re: CSTick Bite
 
 
  
 
 
 Google Salt and C protocol.
 Real salt not table salt, or Himalayan, or the chemist's
 stuff, though I would prefer Himalayan.
 Might be a bit late to put salt, CS, etc. on the entry wound,
 but still worth doing.
 Rowena
 
 On 5/07/2010 10:31 AM, Del wrote: 
 
 Hi: 
 
 My wife, Jane, was bitten by a tick while visiting her mother
 on Shelter Island, one of the Lyme capitals of the world. 
 Anybody out there with knowledge of what should be done
 immediately to deal with the possibility (probability?) of
 infection with Lyme? 
 My understanding is that if you catch it early, it is easier
 to eliminate, but doctors here in Vermont don't know much
 about dealing with Lyme. 
 There is actually too much information on the web, if you can
 believe that, she wants an answer fast and my head is spinning
 with the many Lyme articles I have already read, none of which
 were targeted at what to do right away if bitten. 
 
 We were told here that you have to wait four weeks to test to
 see if you have been exposed to Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme
 spirochete), and then the test (not sure what test they are
 talking about) costs $200, is NOT covered by Medicare or our
 health insurance, and may or may not be reliable. Anybody know
 about that? 
 
 Thanks, 
 Del 
 
 
 
 


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RE: CSTick Bite, sms, Ode

2010-07-06 Thread Malcolm
http://www.jstor.org/pss/3283916

Hi Sash;

You may find the above article interesting.  I am particularly
interested by the comment that Borellia Burgdorferi is transmitted from
infected ticks to humans within 8 to 12 hours; more in line with my
knowledge of local acquaintances' experiences when infected.

I'm uncertain as to whether the tick regurgitates when squeezed, whether
the spirochete resides in the saliva and/or anaesthetic the tick uses in
penetrating its host or merely in the tick's stomach, and subsequently
the anaesthetic the tick uses upon DEtaching from its host; a
little-examined yet apparent sequel to the normal feeding cycle that
seems to involve an antihistamine type (non)reaction quite different
from what you get when the tick was forcibly removed and/or often when
it vectored a disease.

There's lots yet to be learned, for sure! Have you read Lab 257 by
Christopher Carroll??

Take care,
Malcolm  


On Tue, 2010-07-06 at 09:07 -0700, s...@emotap.com wrote:
 Ode,
 Your statement below is generally not true.  Even if one gets the tick off
 quickly, as you suggest, the contents of the tick's stomach may have been
 regurgitated into the bite and the blood and lymph will carry it to all
 parts of the body, quickly, and then start reproducing or hiding until it is
 safe to start reproducing.  This includes the brain and is known as
 neurolyme.  We have to remember that the general population, unlike you, do
 not have CS running through their body, nor do most even know what CS is. 
 
 The reason I say your statement is generally not true is that, many people
 do not know how to correctly remove a tick without squeezing it.  And if the
 tick should happen to be infected, then no matter how quickly you got the
 tick off of the body, the contents of the tick's stomach will have been
 regurgitated into the bite. Some people are very, very lucky and have immune
 systems that are strong and healthy, but read below, and you will see that
 not even that is a guarantee that a future attack from that specific bite
 will not ever surface.
 
 What will matter and make all the difference to a life is the means by which
 one eliminates or kills off the spirochetes and co-infections delivered into
 the system through the bite.  One may have an excellent immune system which
 will help eliminate it or not.  But why take the chance.  This is a life
 threatening disease which can lay dormant in the body for years for when the
 immune system is not up to par.  These spirochetes are extremely intelligent
 and know when to begin their attack.  They are pleomorphic organisms and
 also some have been designed by humans for biowarfare.  The immune system
 cannot recognize those designed for biowarfare and so doesn't know that it
 has been attacked and do not rev up to fight what they don't recognize.
 
 ABX is indicated for any tick bite, starting with Doxycycline, at around 400
 to 600mg/day, until the person knows for absolute certain that they have not
 been infected or for taking for a minimum of 4-6 weeks, period.  End of
 story.  A bulleseye rash is only one indication.  You don't necessarily have
 to have a bullseye rash to be infected.  Many Lyme victims have never had a
 bullseye rash and they have Lyme Disease.
 sash  
 
 From: Ode Coyote odecoy...@windstream.net
 
 If you get the tick off pretty quick, there is little chance of any
 problems. I get tick bit about every 2 weeks and find one looking for a spot
 every few days. Do the tick search daily if not twice a day. 
 
 I'd never be OFF ABX if I assumed the worst every time. 
 Ode
 
 
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RE: CSTick Bite; attn Ode

2010-07-07 Thread Malcolm
http://www.jstor.org/pss/3283916


Hi Ken, suggest you check out this link, recent experimental work on
transfer of B. Burgorferi between ticks, host animals, and humans. Also,
if you have the link to your source re. 'gestation' of the bug in
ticks,I'd be very interested in checking it out for my own info.  Around
here the tick is the black-legged, or ixodes pacificus - you probably
have ixodes scapularis in your neck of the woods.

Take care, 
Malcolm

On Wed, 2010-07-07 at 05:38 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
 
   It has to do with spirochete gestation period that only happens after a 
 certain time after the tick gets a drop of blood.
 IOW  it's a disease the tick has, lying dormant, that wakes up and moves TO 
 its gut AFTER it gets a meal and takes time to develop...not one it carries 
 around in its gut and is, therefore, not in its gut TO regurgitate till 
 after  several hours.
 
 Now...If you get to it AFTER the gestation period, sureproper removal 
 can prevent transmission.
 
 Wadda I know..just repeating the research.
 
 I get bit several times a year and have been so  covered with the little 
 buggers I couldn't tell my jeans were blue. [and had to scrape them off 
 with a hunting knife.. FREAKY ]
 Twice a day tick search..so far so good.
 
 It helps to have a friend that likes to see you naked...and a tiny little 
 crowbar.
 
 Ode
 
 At 09:07 AM 7/6/2010 -0700, you wrote:
 Ode,
 Your statement below is generally not true.  Even if one gets the tick off
 quickly, as you suggest, the contents of the tick's stomach may have been
 regurgitated into the bite and the blood and lymph will carry it to all
 parts of the body, quickly, and then start reproducing or hiding until it is
 safe to start reproducing.  This includes the brain and is known as
 neurolyme.  We have to remember that the general population, unlike you, do
 not have CS running through their body, nor do most even know what CS is.
 
 The reason I say your statement is generally not true is that, many people
 do not know how to correctly remove a tick without squeezing it.  And if the
 tick should happen to be infected, then no matter how quickly you got the
 tick off of the body, the contents of the tick's stomach will have been
 regurgitated into the bite. Some people are very, very lucky and have immune
 systems that are strong and healthy, but read below, and you will see that
 not even that is a guarantee that a future attack from that specific bite
 will not ever surface.
 
 What will matter and make all the difference to a life is the means by which
 one eliminates or kills off the spirochetes and co-infections delivered into
 the system through the bite.  One may have an excellent immune system which
 will help eliminate it or not.  But why take the chance.  This is a life
 threatening disease which can lay dormant in the body for years for when the
 immune system is not up to par.  These spirochetes are extremely intelligent
 and know when to begin their attack.  They are pleomorphic organisms and
 also some have been designed by humans for biowarfare.  The immune system
 cannot recognize those designed for biowarfare and so doesn't know that it
 has been attacked and do not rev up to fight what they don't recognize.
 
 ABX is indicated for any tick bite, starting with Doxycycline, at around 400
 to 600mg/day, until the person knows for absolute certain that they have not
 been infected or for taking for a minimum of 4-6 weeks, period.  End of
 story.  A bulleseye rash is only one indication.  You don't necessarily have
 to have a bullseye rash to be infected.  Many Lyme victims have never had a
 bullseye rash and they have Lyme Disease.
 sash
 
 From: Ode Coyote odecoy...@windstream.net
 
 If you get the tick off pretty quick, there is little chance of any
 problems. I get tick bit about every 2 weeks and find one looking for a spot
 every few days. Do the tick search daily if not twice a day.
 
 I'd never be OFF ABX if I assumed the worst every time.
 Ode
 
 
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RE: CSHow to use site

2008-06-12 Thread Malcolm
Hi Mary Ellen, 
Below is a url to one of the more informative articles I've seen on Lyme
and protocols for controlling it, as well as discussion on why it is so
debilitating and difficult to cure.  As part of the protocols Colloidal
Silver gets high marks, in conjunction with other adjuvant therapies.  I
have a friend who has Lyme, and it is truly devastating.  

Given that, please know that in standard disclaimer fashion I cannot
know the specifics of your situation, and I don't offer advice, just
what I've observed in my limited way; you are on your own here, don't
doubt it for a minute!

My own observation is - first get on a three to six month antibiotic
protocol to get the active phase under control, (my friend got a shot of
amoxicillin and ten days of pills; four months later he was flat on his
back and unable to walk - literally crawled back to the emergency room;)
this may include antibiotic shots to begin with.  You'll probably need
to winnow through several doctors to find one who has some real
knowledge in treating Lyme, it has taken YEARS for the mainstream
medical profession to catch on to treating this disease.  I'd expect a
doc who did would be agreeable to hefty long-term antibiotic treatment. 

Antibiotic is a Bad Word in the alternative health field, and with
reason, but there are times and conditions where it is a necessary evil.
The evil can be lessened by picking the right antibiotic - one that your
system can handle - and other helpers like diet, probiotics.
You really need a knowledgeable health care provider to help you through
this project, one who will monitor your health and response to therapy
with lab tests etc.

 Second, don't slack off, it'll come back on you if you do!  Beyond
that, he now (slow learner) uses the CS religiously right on through,
and will foreverafter; don't mean to sound grim, but truly effective
treatment is iffy, and expensive in time and bucks.  The CS helps my
friend keep a rein on it.

I've no idea what the diatomaceous earth is supposed to do, normally it
acts as a mechanical micro-sword, so to speak, to pierce parasites; in
fact is is fed to cows to do just that, kills the larvae (eggs?) of the
Bot fly in their stomachs.  IMHO it would be ineffective in combating
something as small as a spirochete and/or its spores.  Unfortunately the
spirochete is able to form spores, and hide out in joints and connective
tissue so antibiotics alone will not cure the long-term victim. 

http://www.townsendletter.com/FebMar2006/lyme0206.htm
 
Well, more than you ever wanted to know, prob'ly; it's a lousy disease
and a tough one, but it can be controlled and maybe cured over time;
Get help, not quicky 'cures'.  Good luck.  Malcolm.

On Thu, 2008-06-12 at 15:54 -0500, Mary Ellen Murphy wrote:
 I have posed a question.  This is the third time.  Most forums have
 different way to stay on top of questions.  But here goes again.  I have
 Lyme.  I wss referred to this site from Wolf Creek who supplies diatamatious
 earth, and the terminator zappper, and colloidal silver.  Someone there has
 been on this forum and has said that she has worked with people that have
 Lyme and use these products.  Anyone had success.  I a pretty sick and sorry
 for the impatience.  I am desperate.  The Lyme is ruining my life and need a
 good protocol to and wondering if anyone has used these products with Lyme
 with success.  
 
 Thanks
 Mary Ellen
 
 -Original Message-
 From: oha...@juno.com [mailto:oha...@juno.com] 
 Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2008 2:06 PM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: Re: CSHow to use site
 
 The site you are in touch with - silver-list@eskimo.com - the archives
 are down so all you have 
 to do is to pose a question on what you would like information on and
 there are many of us 
 here ready to assist - 
 Regards
 Sandee
 
 Peace is easy . . . It is a mind set
 www.aliveagaingrenada.com
 
 Find solutions for your business. Click here and get it done now!
 http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/Ioyw6i3m7tDKQye1Rg2PomdGA7QaMdGv
 d89txoB8fUp6BSWnYpfhIE/
 
 
 --
 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 
 Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
 
 To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com
 
 Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
 
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 List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com

 
 


RE: CSAnother Lyme article, less techno

2008-06-12 Thread Malcolm
Hi Mary Ellen, this article gives a more readable description, less
technobabble.  Sorry 'bout the first one, show that to your prospective
health care type, if (s)he turns strange colors and gets grumpy, look
for another provider g.

http://www.townsendletter.com/Jan2005/lyme0105.htm


On Thu, 2008-06-12 at 15:54 -0500, Mary Ellen Murphy wrote:
 I have posed a question.  This is the third time.  Most forums have
 different way to stay on top of questions.  But here goes again.  I have
 Lyme.  I wss referred to this site from Wolf Creek who supplies diatamatious
 earth, and the terminator zappper, and colloidal silver.  Someone there has
 been on this forum and has said that she has worked with people that have
 Lyme and use these products.  Anyone had success.  I a pretty sick and sorry
 for the impatience.  I am desperate.  The Lyme is ruining my life and need a
 good protocol to and wondering if anyone has used these products with Lyme
 with success.  
 
 Thanks
 Mary Ellen
 
 -Original Message-
 From: oha...@juno.com [mailto:oha...@juno.com] 
 Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2008 2:06 PM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: Re: CSHow to use site
 
 The site you are in touch with - silver-list@eskimo.com - the archives
 are down so all you have 
 to do is to pose a question on what you would like information on and
 there are many of us 
 here ready to assist - 
 Regards
 Sandee
 
 Peace is easy . . . It is a mind set
 www.aliveagaingrenada.com
 
 Find solutions for your business. Click here and get it done now!
 http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/Ioyw6i3m7tDKQye1Rg2PomdGA7QaMdGv
 d89txoB8fUp6BSWnYpfhIE/
 
 
 --
 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 
 Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
 
 To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com
 
 Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
 
 The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down...
 
 List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com

 
 


RE: CSInfo about the best generatrorfor collodial

2008-06-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi Mary Ellen, 
I've been making my own colloidal silver with my own home-made generator
for about ten years now; it's a current-controlled generator and has
worked very well, producing high quality high strength CS.  I don't make
generators for other people, mainly because it costs too much in time
and money for me to do so; I leave it to others who wish to do it as a
business.

I've paid attention to what others have been doing who Are in that
business.  I haven't gone about testing everyone else's, But I can tell
you what I have noticed.  along with many other people's judgements, the
Silver Puppy rates very high with me, and so does the SilverGen.

http://silverpuppy.com

http://www.silvergen.com/
  

And PLEASE, take the advice of those who are urging you to check out the
Lyme lists.  This is what is called an Emerging Disease so the people
who've got it are on the leading edge of the research about it.
 
http://www.lymediseaseassociation.org/

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/lymeinfo/

There are lots of these.
Take care of yourself, ok?



On Sun, 2008-06-15 at 18:14 -0500, Mary Ellen Murphy wrote:
 What are some other generators that are Ionic silver
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Clayton Family [mailto:clay...@skypoint.com] 
 Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2008 5:08 PM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: Re: CSInfo about the best generatrorfor collodial
 
 I beg to differ, at least in principle. An ion is smaller than a stable 
 particle of any element.  Don't confuse the poor girl.  I respect Frank 
 Key's work, but this is getting to a nitpicking point that she may be 
 too sick to understand.
 
 Ionically isolated silver is going to be the most reasonable solution. 
 I am not arguing with your statement about the small size being more 
 effective, but it is moot to argue about nanometers when one is talking 
 about ions.  My generator certainly produces ions, which are the 
 smallest pieces of silver that can exist.
 
 kathryn
 



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RE: CSInfo about the best generatrorfor collodial

2008-06-17 Thread Malcolm
Hi Mary Ellen, 
According to the blood test I don't have it, but I have a number of the
symptoms.  I live in tick country and have been nailed by them more
times than I could count - if I even wanted to.  I've had the rash
circle around the bite site too.  I doubt I'm cured, but it's pretty
much under control.  


I don't know anything about the salt and vitamin C protocol, but I am a
saltetarian - I like salt and use lots of it on my food; and I take
vitamin C as a matter of general good health - [at least when I remember
to] - a gram or two a day and maybe six grams a day if I'm feeling
yucky. I get the kid's stuff that tastes better, 500 mg tablets, two at
a time.  I try to be nice to, and care for, myself; - I really like me -
only me I've got, after all.

You do the same; take care of yourself.
Malcolm





 
On Mon, 2008-06-16 at 18:54 -0500, Mary Ellen Murphy wrote:
 Did you have Lyme.  Are you cured with just doing the colloidal silver.
 
 Has anyone on this site been cured.  How do you feel about the salt/vit C
 protocol
 
 Thanks for your info
 Mary Ellen
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Malcolm [mailto:s...@asis.com] 
 Sent: Monday, June 16, 2008 5:33 PM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: RE: CSInfo about the best generatrorfor collodial
 
 Hi Mary Ellen, 
 I've been making my own colloidal silver with my own home-made generator
 for about ten years now; it's a current-controlled generator and has
 worked very well, producing high quality high strength CS.  I don't make
 generators for other people, mainly because it costs too much in time
 and money for me to do so; I leave it to others who wish to do it as a
 business.
 
 I've paid attention to what others have been doing who Are in that
 business.  I haven't gone about testing everyone else's, But I can tell
 you what I have noticed.  along with many other people's judgements, the
 Silver Puppy rates very high with me, and so does the SilverGen.
 
 http://silverpuppy.com
 
 http://www.silvergen.com/
   
 
 And PLEASE, take the advice of those who are urging you to check out the
 Lyme lists.  This is what is called an Emerging Disease so the people
 who've got it are on the leading edge of the research about it.
  
 http://www.lymediseaseassociation.org/
 
 http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/lymeinfo/
 
 There are lots of these.
 Take care of yourself, ok?
 
 
 
 On Sun, 2008-06-15 at 18:14 -0500, Mary Ellen Murphy wrote:
  What are some other generators that are Ionic silver
  
  -Original Message-
  From: Clayton Family [mailto:clay...@skypoint.com] 
  Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2008 5:08 PM
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: Re: CSInfo about the best generatrorfor collodial
  
  I beg to differ, at least in principle. An ion is smaller than a stable 
  particle of any element.  Don't confuse the poor girl.  I respect Frank 
  Key's work, but this is getting to a nitpicking point that she may be 
  too sick to understand.
  
  Ionically isolated silver is going to be the most reasonable solution. 
  I am not arguing with your statement about the small size being more 
  effective, but it is moot to argue about nanometers when one is talking 
  about ions.  My generator certainly produces ions, which are the 
  smallest pieces of silver that can exist.
  
  kathryn
  
 
 
 
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Re: CSColloidal vs Ionic Silver

2008-06-17 Thread Malcolm
Hi Mary Ellen,
Ok, here we go, without all the  . . . . ; first off, some things
dissolve easily in water - salt, sugar, alcohol (think vodka), even
oxygen and nitrogen and carbon dioxide out of the air though some of
these not very much. Some things don't dissolve - though you can get an
argument about that, but for now; uh . . . no.

So next, strange as it may seem, there are two ways things dissolve in
water; they either stay themselves and their molecules just get totally
swirled into and around with the water molecules - like alcohol - or
they get split into two parts, a positive part and a negative. The
positive and negative descriptions of the parts are there because
the whatever - let's say good ol' salt - when it dissolves in water -
gets torn in two so a very little extra + (plus) electric charge ends up
on one piece and a matching opposite - (minus) electric charge on the
other: Those are ions, a positive ion, and a negative ion, from what was
salt.  Neither one alone is still salt . . . I know salty water tastes
like salt, it has salt in it, salt crystals in your hand taste like
salt.

I'm not making this stuff up; you asked, and I enjoy explaining it, but
you can't get a whole chemistry class in a couple of notes so take it a
bit at a time.  An ion is a tiny bit of something that dissolved in
water by splitting off a bit of itself, often a tiny - electric charge,
an electron.  So, would you believe silver will dissolve in water?  

Well, with a little help we can do it; basically a colloidal silver
generator takes some electric charges and runs them out into a silver
wire stuck into some water.  There's another silver wire with the
opposite kind of electric charges in the water too, but the one with the
positive charges attracts one of a silver molecule's negative charges
and somehow convinces that Ion of silver to leave the wire.  Of course
it's not all so simple, sometimes the silver ion turns right around and
sticks back on, sometimes a few of them get out there, get together and
steal some charges from some water and turn back into plain, but very
very small particles of silver.  Those particles are what make the
colloidal part of the deal.

The generators discussed on this list are mostly of the kind that do
this with electricity; it seems to be the best way, and the colloidal
silver made with them is actually part Ionic - silver ions - and part
particulate.  And if the particles are small, and most of them are, they
are said to be colloidal which means they are SO small they won't even
settle out to the bottom in the water.  

Generally you get about eighty percent ionic silver and twenty percent
colloidal silver in a batch.  Both are just fine!

All for now, remember to take care of yourself!
Malcolm



On Tue, 2008-06-17 at 21:10 -0500, Mary Ellen Murphy wrote:
 I still do not understand yet the difference between Ionic and collodal
 silver.  Between all the people who know what they are talking about to a
 newcomer all it is is jibber jabber.  I still don't have clue what the
 difference is and which machine make ionics and which make colloidal.  I
 would love just someone to give to me in laymans terms without all the...I
 guess arguing.  Could someone help.  I have read and read and you guys just
 have me lost.
 
 I appreciate the info but I don't think anyone has said which is ionic and
 which is colloidal.
 
 Thanks
 Mary Ellen



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Re: CSCOPD

2008-08-01 Thread Malcolm
Hi, COPD is alphabet soup for: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder

On Fri, 2008-08-01 at 10:31 -0500, Wayne Fugitt wrote:
 At 09:55 AM 8/1/2008, you wrote:
  What is COPD?  Dee 
 
   Hope you do not have it and you never know what it is.
 
   One more disease name the medics use.
 
   Someone will tell you the definition.
 
   Wayne
 
 


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Re: CSCoonhound Paralysis

2008-08-13 Thread Malcolm
Hi, I'm not familiar with this, but was wondering if possibly your dog
had gotten something - perhaps a piece of chicken, or who knows what -
that was infected with salmonella bacteria.  Dogs can generally handle
bacterial contamination that would lay a human out sick - like about ten
times the level -  but they are peculiarly susceptible to salmonella
spp., and the vet can possibly check it out.  One of the characteristic
effects of salmonella poisoning in dogs is the paralysis.  I hope she
recovers, it's gonna be a long haul if it is salmonella, but a number
can make it and be just fine.  
Good luck,  Malcolm

On Tue, 2008-08-12 at 11:46 -0400, hj wrote:
 We did take her yesterday. The vet, after consulting his handbooks for
 about 15 minutes, came to the same conclusion. There is no treatment
 for this disease other than to give antibiotics and steroids a try - not
 something we want to do to her... If the breathing isn't affected, outlooks
 are pretty good, it just can take anywhere from a few weeks to several
 months for her to recuperate from this.
 
 We want to help her hasten the healing as much as we can, and will try
 most everything. She's been a very active and healthy dog (no vaccines and
 on a raw diet), and just laying there must be incredibly frustrating for her.
 
 Heidi
 
 
 
 I just mention this because you come to this forum for advice, but 
 why don't you take her to the vet?  Faith G.
 
 
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Re: CSCoonhound Paralysis

2008-08-13 Thread Malcolm
It's just a matter of who's got the tougher ticks: ones that hold their
likker betterg.  OTOH, could be something else, ticks in the ear
notwithstanding.  Can't hurt to get the tick out, if there IS one huh?
Ode, you got tough ticks that's for sure.

On Wed, 2008-08-13 at 09:01 -0400, Faith Gagne wrote:
 - Original Message - 
 From: Ode Coyote odecoy...@alltel.net
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2008 8:21 AM
 Subject: Re: CSCoonhound Paralysis
 
 
 
 
OK, so have an infection free  paralyzed dog with a tick talking in it's 
  ear.
  Somehow I think IS supersedes might and infection is another story.
 
  The tick will get full and fall off..but before the heart stops?  Might.
 
  I've seen ticks walk around under pure methanol for 20 minutes.
  They can not breath at all for several days at a time.
  The alcohol didn't smother them , they probably desiccated.
 
  I've heard of this method, but it has never worked for me.
 
  Ode
 
 
 
 Well, that's strange because it always works for me.  Faith G. 
 
 
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Re: CSCoonhound Paralysis

2008-08-14 Thread Malcolm
Very Nice!  Been doing the same with my own version for ~ 35 years,
started off whittling a clothes pin down to a point, then ex-flytying
hackle pliers, then alligator clips; unscrew the little buggers.  Tried
all the smothering techniques,, minimal success.  During tick season
I'll get maybe 50 a day off the pup - Tick Patrol every evening -
toast them with the lighter, sterility doncha know . . . The very few
that get into me I drop on the hot stove top - well, they aggravate me!
I've also noticed that I get hyper sensitive to tiny crawling sensations
on my skin - no drugs involvedg.

More recently, past coupla years I've had many examples of ticks
parasitizing ticks; no, this was not illicit incestuous insect love, no
bug buggery; just plain ol' blood-sucking vampirism.  Tough times
a-comin'.
Take care,  M.

On Thu, 2008-08-14 at 07:29 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
 The tiny little crowbar:
 
http://www.ticktwister.com/index.html
 
 Ode
 



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Re: CSCoonhound Paralysis

2008-08-14 Thread Malcolm


Hi Heidi,
No, though actually there are similarities between botulism and
salmonella in that they both produce their disastrous effects due to the
[differing] toxins the bugs make rather than the infections themselves.
This is why antibacterials are of minimal effect, the toxin is a poison
that persists after the bug itself is long gone.  F'rinstance botox is
actually that toxin from the botulinum bacterium which is used
(injected?) to cause micro-paralysis of tiny facial muscles, leading to
relaxing the little wrinkles.

In the past, salmonella poisoning of dogs was a rare occurrence except
in the PNW where the anadromous fish runs in winter left many carcasses
along the banks:  salmon ~ ~ salmonella, trite but true.  

On another note, the CS may be of benefit in your dog's recovery due to
its effect in promoting appropriate regeneration of tissues including
peripheral innervation;  see some of the work by Dr. Robert Becker with
diabetic ulceration, where not only was the decubitis healed but
sensation returned to the affected areas, though it again faded over
time [perhaps due to the poisonous effects of insulin, but who knows?]

Brooks Bradley, often a poster of valuable info to this list, has
discussed colonic CS for Parvovirus in dogs, where diarrhea severely
dehydrates the animal; perhaps it would be beneficial in this situation
as well, if for slightly different reasons; dunno.  Hope it helps, 

Take care,  
Malcolm

On Thu, 2008-08-14 at 10:47 -0400, hj wrote:
 Hi Malcolm:
 
 Thank you for your reply. You must be thinking of botulism which the
 vet ruled out. If it was Salmonella, the CS would have taken care of
 it. There is no vomiting or diarrhea.
 
 Thanks again,
 
 Heidi
 
 Hi, I'm not familiar with this, but was wondering if possibly your dog
 had gotten something - perhaps a piece of chicken, or who knows what -
 that was infected with salmonella bacteria.  Dogs can generally handle
 bacterial contamination that would lay a human out sick - like about ten
 times the level -  but they are peculiarly susceptible to salmonella
 spp., and the vet can possibly check it out.  One of the characteristic
 effects of salmonella poisoning in dogs is the paralysis.  I hope she
 recovers, it's gonna be a long haul if it is salmonella, but a number
 can make it and be just fine.
 Good luck,  Malcolm
 
 
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Re: CSnutra silver?

2008-08-15 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn, I looked at NutraSilver's website; down at the very bottom
it says:  ...These statements have not been ... by the FDA ... which,
the usual standard disclaimers aside, makes me wonder why all the hype
about FDA approved labs, NOT - you'll notice, - product.  My general
purpose BS detector overheats at this sort of obfuscationg.

Work in Russia (oops, USSR then) examined finely divided silver in
suspensions, and I believe the conclusion was that it wasn't quite so
wonderful.  OTOH many water filters have used silver plated onto-into
charcoal with good antibacterial effects.  It would seem there's both a
contact effect with 'molecular' silver and possibly another effect with
the ionic solution.  Silverlon and other silver containing wound
dressings purportedly work by ion transport into the affected tissues.
Much of Dr. Becker's work was with ionic silver produced
electrolytically in-situ, particularly (eewww!) in bone and deep tissue
regeneration.

Perhaps Ode has some comment on his gel, whether it's primarily an ionic
or a covalent sort of goop; I've read it works, anyhow.

Take care,  M.

On Fri, 2008-08-15 at 09:04 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 I had not heard of it before, but they have a great website, with lots 
 ofinteresting info. I called them up and talked to a man who was very 
 helpful, in a way, what with trade secrets to protect and all. He said 
 it is the next generation colloidial silver, and it is 3600 ppm, not 
 salts, or ions. I looked on the lab reports site and could not find 
 NutraSilver.  But if it is not salts or ions, it would have to be 
 protein, wouldn't it?
 
 I would not take this product, since I do not know what it is made 
 from, I would rather make my own.
 
 kathryn
 
 On Aug 15, 2008, at 4:01 AM, dj...@home.nl wrote:
 
  Hi ALL,
 
  I have some questions ..
 
  Do  you know about NutraSilver?
 
  Who is using this ,I like to know more about this ailver and more 
  testimonials...can we make it at home...or is this to difficult?
 
  Trudy
 
 
 
 
 
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Re: CSTO WHOM IT CONCERNS.

2008-09-02 Thread Malcolm
Hi Neville,
to whom it concerns?  You, I think,g.  Anyway, I'll take a shot at
this; think of electricity as analogous to water; think of voltage as
the pressure the water has tending to force it through, well, whatever;
a hose (wire) a nozzle (resistor), a large or small pipe (big or small
wire,and hence able to carry more or less water (electricity)) at that
pressure (voltage), and also how quickly you can fill a bucket given
that hose, nozzle, water pressure and size of bucket - (aahhh, the
amps, or amperes, or milliamps, or microamps, etc.; the quantity of
electricity flowing).

In the above, keep in mind that 'water' in this illustration has nothing
at all to do with the water used in making colloidal silver; here it's
just a handy way to give some sense of what these odd terms like volts,
milliamps, and such represent.  Also for the moment we will skip any
detailed consideration of how fast the electricity is moving - for
purposes of the analogy it is moving at virtually the speed of light,
and always does.  we'll also skip how fast ions move in solution and
other arcane and seemingly contradictory stuff for now, you're already
getting about the first month of a beginning course on electricity in a
few minutes.

OK, back to the analogy then, double the pressure behind the hose, leave
the nozzle the same, and you will get twice the amperage (err, water in
the bucket) in the same amount of time.  Or, open the nozzle to twice
the size with the same pressure behind it and, voila! twice the water in
the same amount of time. [unless you've got a kink in the hose, aka a
big resistor in your circuit. . . ]

On to the magic of CS (Colloidal Silver).  The - we hope pure - water
used to make CS is not what comes out of the hose.  Even if it had been
pure before it went into the hose it might very well not be when it came
out, so I'll not muddy the water further [sorry, almost] except to point
out that pure H2O has a Very high resistance to the passage of
electricity - Unlike the water from most domestic water supplies, which
conducts electricity well enough to give people standing barefoot in it
a nasty shock if they touch the wrong thing.

Very high resistance results in very little electricity moving through
the water with the silver wires hanging in it.  The flow of electricity,
measured in amps, or milliamps, is at first extremely small and as it
flows off one wire, it begins to pull small bits of silver, as molecules
or ions, off of the wire into the water; and as that happens the water
becomes more conductive or to put it the other way, to have less
resistance.  After all, now it has some ions which  'impurify' the
water, allowing electricity to flow more easily from wire to wire.  This
process can become runaway, allowing more and more electric current to
flow until the water does indeed become muddy, with Large particles of
silver torn off the wire by the large current flow.

This is not what we want, so it behooves us to limit the rate at which
the current can flow down to a small consistent amount, perhaps a
milliamp or only several hundred microamps.  On the other hand, at first
the resistance is So high that it seems to take forever to get the first
few ions and particles of silver into the water, so we tend to raise the
voltage (electrical pressure) on the wire initially to cause more
electric current flow and get those first few into the water speedily. 

There are electronic circuits which can sense how much electric current
is flowing, and also limit it to some preselected value; and one of the
ways they manage this throttling is by controlling the electric pressure
(aka voltage) allowed through them to the silver wire.

All for now, hope this helps; M.



On Tue, 2008-09-02 at 16:32 +0930, Neville wrote:
 OK people, by George I do believe I have finally got it.  I have been
 digesting all of this while you were all making 'zeds' and now the
 light bulb has finally lit.
  
 If I understood electricity better I would have seen it earlier.
  
 Current is high when first starting and gradually falls as production
 proceeds.  What is required is a 'current limiter' so that when enough
 time has passed and the process gets to the current limiter
 rating...that is the time to stop production.  As I suggested to
 someone earlier, I'm sorry but I can't remember who so no offence
 meant, voltage is just the means to an end.
  
 This is what stumped me on the weekend... I hooked the amp meter on
 and the reading never stopped, it kept...damn, I am going to have to
 check that again, but I think it kept going down.  Now I understand
 what is going on.  I set everything up using tap water to get instant
 results, or readings if you like, and the reading was changing almost
 every second.  I expected it to remain the same.  AH HA!!  If what I
 have stated here is correct thenI  HAVE FINALLY GOT IT SUSSED!
 I didn't realise just how 'blunt' this knife was!
  
 No good me talking to a 'sparky' as it 

Re: CSTO WHOM IT CONCERNS.

2008-09-04 Thread Malcolm
Hi Neville, think of a capacitor as a bathtub (or pressure tank?) for
electrons - - 
The stripes on resistors Are hard to read, that's why I use a
multimeter.  And as you will soon discover, there are other striped
animals in the electronic jungle but they're easy to spot (eewww!) with
your trusty digital multimeter.  Even the el-cheapo ~$10 digital
multimeters are way more than good enough, just be sure they can measure
AC amperes; DC amperes; AC volts; DC volts; and Ohms.
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away - the navy - I was taught a
mildly offensive little jingle to remember the color coding of
electronic components: Bad Boys Rape Our Young Girls But Violet Gives
Willingly; Get Some Now
Black  = 0
Brown  = 1
Red= 2
Orange = 3
Yellow = 4
Green  = 5
Blue   = 6
Violet = 7
Grey   = 8
White  = 9

Gold = 5% tolerance
Silver   = 10% tolerance
No color = 20% tolerance

Have fun,  Malcolm



A book on basic electronics won't burn up your brain too much.
  Just knowing the difference between a parallel and series circuit and how 
  to hook up a multimeter to read what will take you a long way.
 
  Ode
AMEN


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RE: CSParticle size - Comments please

2008-09-04 Thread Malcolm
Hi; this is a little too mechanistic to account for the body's ability
to break down and recombine not only proteins sugars and fats but also
mineral constituents of what we ingest.  Nevertheless, it's been stated
here in the past that 80 - 90% of CS is excreted through the bowel; I
don't know if this is really true or not, but there are a few confusion
factors to muddy the issue for ya.g

On Thu, 2008-09-04 at 14:54 -0500, Norton, Steve wrote:
   
 Ok, I am responding to my own query. If I have something wrong, let me
 know. This may only be an exercise without use except as my attempt to
 understand CS and it's limits as best as I can. What I have found:
 
   * Nothing on the permeability limits of sublingual although I
 expect it to be less than the intestinal permeability.
   * The permeability of the intestines allows the passing of
 molecules up to 9200 Daltons, typically.
   * While Daltons is a measure of molecular weight, 9200 Daltons
 roughly equates to 13 Angstroms.
   * As a sanity test, NaEDTA is used to measure intestinal
 permeability. Being a relatively large molecule (approximately
 11 Angstroms) it has  roughly a 5% (to maybe 18%) absorption
 rate. One can measure the levels of  NaEDTA in the blood
 stream against the expected amount that should have been
 absorbed and determine if the permeability of the intestines
 is to high or too low. This correlates well with the previous
 statement.
   * CS with a yellow color has particle sizes in the .01 to .001
 micron (10 to 100 Angstroms). 
   * This would mean that most if not nearly all the CS particles
 in a yellow batch is not absorbable by the digestive system.
 (assuming a symmetrical distribution such as an even or
 Gaussian distribution)
   * There are factors such as pH and electrical charge that can
 increase or decrease absorption.
   * This would also mean that little CS is absorbed sublingually.
 
 
 Comments? Ideas?
 
  - Steve N
 
 -Original Message- 
 From: Norton, Steve [mailto:stephen.nor...@ngc.com] 
 Sent: Thursday, September 04, 2008 8:06 AM 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Subject: CSParticle size
 
   
 Does anyone know what the maximum size particle is that can be
 absorbed into the body either sublingually or through the stomach and
 intestines?
 
  - Steve N
 
 


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Re: CSLED's, What Voltage ? How Dangerous ?

2008-09-06 Thread Malcolm
Hi Neville,
I don't think you've got DC theory down yet and AC theory is already
rearing it's ugly head for you.  

Safety first, though.  240VAC (that is, Volts [of] Alternating Current)
is deadly; I was taught the One hand in your pocket rule regarding ANY
high voltage.  This tends to reduce the chance of passing electric
current from one hand to the other through the heart; glad your mom
survived!

So; on to the mythical 24 volts DC from a wall-wart;  Alternating
Current is electricity that varies in a smooth (we hope) manner, over
time, 50 or 60 times per second, with the voltage pushing it rising to a
maximum value which is about 1.4 times higher than the stated value
of, for instance, a positive 120 Volts, then sinking in value through 0
Volts, then proceeding smoothly until a minimum (i.e. maximum negative)
value of about 1.4 times negative 120 Volts, returning through 0 volts
again and so on.  there is a difference of 240 volts electrical
potential between the greatest positive ROOT-MEAN-SQUARE value and the
greatest negative RMS value.  

Why the confusion factor of 1.4 times?  (RMS?)? Aahhh, AC theory, that's
why!  If you were to simply use a Direct Current value of 240 volts
(240VDC) between the supply and return electric lines there would be
quite a bit more power available in the lines than there is when the AC
voltage is at less than it's maximum positive or negative value for
significant parts of the alternating cycle.  To compensate - more or
less [Bad pun, Bad!]- for this the electrical engineering wizards in
their infinite mathematical wizardry calculated that upping the ante to
1.414141... times the nominal value for AC would give the same power
carrying capacity that a DC supply at that nominal value would exhibit;
simple, no?  No.  But there you are.  

There are some weird consequences to this hokey-pokey, one being that
your 24VDC wall-wart can yield about 1.4 times its nominal voltage
when it is very lightly loaded.

More fun;  Malcolm

On Sat, 2008-09-06 at 22:33 +0930, Neville wrote:
 - Original Message - 
 From: Wayne Fugitt cwa...@netdoor.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Saturday, September 06, 2008 8:26 PM
 Subject: CSLED's, What Voltage ? How Dangerous ?
 
 
 Morning Wayne,
 
 Not sure if you are directing this at me?
 
  Just in case you are I would like to say that the although the adaptor I am 
 using plugs in to 240 Volt mains supply, (our mains power supply is 240 V), 
 it is 24Volt DC output.  Not sure if you are thinking I am using 24 volt  AC 
 MAINS SUPPLY power on my CS generator, as that is NOT the case, it runs on 
 DC not AC.
 
 I can also remember when I was 3 or 4 years old, (long before school), my 
 mother screamed from the laundry and as I walked in to see her she told me 
 to get out, rather abruptly, (I thought I had done something wrong you see, 
 and as it happened I almost DID), I can still see here in my minds eye today 
 getting the strength up to rip her clenched hand off the top of the agitator 
 on the old washing machine and after doing so immediately lying down on a 
 bed.  To this day I will never understand how she managed to remain alive, 
 considering the time lapse spoken of here, and ripping her clenched hand 
 free from the machine due to the electricity acting on the muscles in her 
 fingers, and not being killed, (one tough SOB I guess).  When I was older 
 she told me that she yelled at me because she knew I would touch her and 
 then I would get it also.  From this I always approach electricity with the 
 back of my hand as if it is live I won't grasp whatever it is I touch...she 
 taught me that.



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Re: CSInformation4U article on CS and silver coated tubes in surgery

2008-09-07 Thread Malcolm
Hi Rowena, Thank You very much for digging this out and posting it!
Take care,  Malcolm

On Sun, 2008-09-07 at 23:37 +0800, Rowena wrote:
 COLLOIDAL SILVER'S VALUE   http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Information4U
 
 A new study published in JAMA is sure to have an unintended result –
 dramatically boosting the sales of colloidal silver around the country
 as a powerful immune support mineral.  The study was actually about
 the use of silver-coated tubes in hospital patients, and it showed a
 36 percent reduction of ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP), with a
 48% reduction over the first 10 days (the common length of tube use
 for many).
 
 Silver has been used in Greece, Rome, and Europe for centuries as a
 medicinal germ-killing metal to prevent food spoilage, enhance wound
 healing, and protect against nasty infections like the plague.
 Various antibiotic silver preparations were in widespread use in the
 United States prior to the invention of the FDA, meaning that silver
 has been grandfathered in as a natural remedy the FDA has little
 control over.
 
 Nevertheless, the FDA routinely attacks makers of colloidal silver –
 especially when products are associated with claims of curing AIDS or
 some other nasty infection.  In fact, the FDA makes an effort to
 discredit silver as an effective antibiotic even when there is a
 mountain of evidence and consumer use that says otherwise.  Naturally
 there are higher quality silver products, but the overall tone of the
 FDA is more like the mafia trying to protect turf.
 
 The new JAMA study is interesting for several reasons.  Tube-related
 infections are life-threatening and cause many unnecessary deaths
 every year.  Bacteria and Candida form biofilms on tubes, which is
 actually an effort on the part of one's body to reject a foreign
 substance that has come into close contact with living tissue.  Such
 infections cause your immune system to go and look at the tube, and if
 your immune system had its way it would dissolve the tube to get rid
 of it.  This natural defense against the tube poses a serious
 treatment challenge when a tube has a medical necessity to be there –
 especially for any length of time.
 
 The silver-coated tubes were designed to steadily release silver ions,
 not much different than taking colloidal silver as a dietary
 supplement.  The researchers explain how this works, Silver kills
 bacteria and yeast by sticking to the organisms' enzymes, genetic
 material and other molecular components, preventing basic functions
 and interfering with reproduction. These organisms very rarely develop
 resistance to silver, and the metal has no known side effects in
 humans.  The new endotracheal tubes are coated with a
 silver-containing polymer, created by C.R. Bard Inc., that releases
 silver ions to the surface of the tubes. There, silver exerts a
 broad-spectrum antimicrobial effect, reduces adhesion of bacteria to
 the tube and blocks the formation of biofilms, communities of
 microorganisms that build up special protective structures on
 surfaces… this is just the beginning for this kind of technology.
 
 A silver renaissance is now under way.
 


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RE: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts

2008-09-11 Thread Malcolm
Hi Steve, 
No disrespect, but this is a Very Bad idea for a number of reasons.
First, there are nooks and crannies you will never get to where the
water will remain; Second, much tap water is fairly conductive and will
hide under small electronic components on circuit boards, and in the
windings of the high voltage transformer, causing short circuits and
very possibly fires and almost certainly destroying the microwave;
third, putting the device in the tub, often metal, and with grounded
water pipes, almost universal, is an invitation to electrocution.  I'm
glad you've gotten away with it, but that is probably more a combination
of good luck and good (non-conductive) water; fourth, again tap water in
contact with the metal of electronic bits and pieces will corrode them,
and that corrosion itself will disable the electronics inside in short
order. 

 
You have definitely horrified me and I'd urge anyone reading your post
to check with a local electronic appliance repair shop or TV technician
on such a procedure.

On Thu, 2008-09-11 at 16:23 -0500, Norton, Steve wrote:
 Kathryn,
 I am probably going to horrify some with my recommendation but you can
 clean your microwave in your bathtub with tap water. The one thing I am
 not sure of is the magnetron which is mounted on the side or top of the
 microwave chamber and generates the actual microwaves. It has been
 sometime since I tore one of those apart but as I recall they are not
 water tight. I would mask off the magnetron with plastic and tape to
 keep out water and ammonia. 
 I have cleaned a number of TVs and other electronics with tap water with
 no problems. Just rinse the cleaning solution off Very Well and Dry
 Completely before use.  Water can be trapped in connectors and so check
 they are dry inside as well as outside. I find that drying in direct
 sunlight for a couple or three days is usually enough if the days are
 warm.
 Before you open the microwave, let it set for 2 to 3 days unplugged to
 discharge the capacitors. BTW, TVs also have a high voltage capacitor on
 the versions with a picture tube.
 This is what I would do.
  - Steve
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Clayton Family [mailto:clay...@skypoint.com] 
 Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2008 1:46 PM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts
 
 Dear List,
 
 I am trying to rid my house of airborne toxins. These may have
 accumulated in the inner working of the microwave as they did in the
 fridge. One way to detoxify these things (according to Dr Croft, a
 pathologist) is to spray them down liberally with ammonia solution and
 let it dry thoroughly (days, a week or even 2).  So it seems to me that
 this would be inherently hazardous where a MW oven is concerned what
 with the HV storage capacitor or whatever. I can't think of any good way
 to do it.
 
 It may well be healthier to just get a new one. Simpler for certain, but
 where is the fun in that?  Maybe there is a cheap one at Menards or
 something.
 
 Thanks,  Kathryn
 
 
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Re: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts

2008-09-11 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn,

What about a hepa filter 'High Efficiency Particulate Air' vacuum
cleaner as well as a more general household hepa filter; Honeywell makes
a bunch of these, though I don't know their real - as opposed to
advertised - quality.  Industrial strength filters are available for
applications such as laminar flow hoods with Guarantees of less than one
percent of particles under a micron or so size at very low pressure drop
across the filter; if I remember correctly, five to ten microns is
considered the worst for us mammals w/lungs.  Another thought; though
common household bleach (Blech!) has a bad rep in many applications, it
is about the most effective household disinfectant that dissipates in a
reasonable amount of time. Ammonia?  Hhmmm, De gustibus non disputandum.
After it dries, a week or so? Hhmm again. Cut down on spore dispersal,
suck em up while they're a wee bit damp and bound to their companion
particles.  After all, the trick is not just to kill nasty little
life-forms, but to rid your environment of nasty little dead particles
left over from god-knows-what nasty little things whether they grew
on-site or arrived otherwise.

In Almost ALL microwave ovens there is a resistor across the terminals
of the high voltage capacitor, called a bleeder resistor and put there
solely to 'bleed off the high voltage.  There's no sure thing about
this, but a competent small appliance repair shop or TV tech. should be
able to verify it's there or not, and still functioning or not.
Alternatively, the knowledgeable adventurous can take a screwdriver with
a good uncracked plastic handle and a piece of insulated electrical wire
w/alligator clips on the ends, clip one alligator to the metal blade of
the screwdriver, other end to the metal chassis of the microwave oven
innards (that's just to reduce the possibility of becoming a bleeder
resistor yourself) and touch the metal blade of the screwdriver between
both the terminals of the capacitor.  If you're not sure what a
capacitor looks like, forget the whole crazy idea, it's not worth
getting zapped!  Other safety hints, stand on dry cardboard, a couple of
thicknesses, wear rubber gloves and -soled shoes, one hand behind your
back, don't lean on the counter or sink, etc., etc.  thimk! Snile!!

Some other options; ionic air filters or static precipitators, not just
the negative ion generators, which are nice but hardly up to whole room
air cleaning, whatever they say; however any of these address the
problem of non-biological toxic particles. Almost any surface finish
like paint or varnish can be a prob, you probably know most of this
stuff already. To get a look at what else may help, check out what
commercial mushroom growers go through to prevent contamination.  After
all, they provide ideal environments for not only their own preferred
portobellos but any other wild species of fungal or mycobacterial spore
that drifts in to set up it's version of reproduction in paradise.

On Thu, 2008-09-11 at 15:45 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 Dear List,
 
 I am trying to rid my house of airborne toxins. These may have 
 accumulated in the inner working of the microwave as they did in the 
 fridge. One way to detoxify these things (according to Dr Croft, a 
 pathologist) is to spray them down liberally with ammonia solution and 
 let it dry thoroughly (days, a week or even 2).  So it seems to me that 
 this would be inherently hazardous where a MW oven is concerned what 
 with the HV storage capacitor or whatever. I can't think of any good 
 way to do it.
 
 It may well be healthier to just get a new one. Simpler for certain, 
 but where is the fun in that?  Maybe there is a cheap one at Menards or 
 something.
 
 Thanks,  Kathryn
 
 
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Re: CSVarification?

2008-09-11 Thread Malcolm
Hi Neville,
As a book I once saw had for a title There Are No Electrons g
We think there are, they are an explanatory device to help us navigate a
world of Energy we try to fiddle with - - well, I see I've run over your
word limit. . . . . .
On the other hand, there ARE holes; Oh yes, the very definitive Lack
of electrons.  Holes are hungry, or so it seems to us, they are hungry
for - you guessed it - electrons, [which is why there are no electrons,
I guess, sort of like pac-man munching along.] [Except, maybe, at the
philosophical 'zero point', the very belly button of quantum creation,
but I digress.]
Now if the wholly (err,) imaginary electrons are for some mysterious
reason going from 'negative' (another mythological construct) to
'positive' is it not reasonable to expect the holes would do the
opposite in their ravenous hunt??  'Course it is!  Which is really the
electricity though, clock- or counter-?  Well, like at the ZP, it all
happens at once, both ways.

And indeed these conceptual entities are not waiting in some conceptual
energy buckets you could pour out into a wire through the electron or
hole funnels, they are already everywhere, and tend toward equilibrium.
Various influences including our tendency to meddle with stuff, disturbs
this energy equilibrium, and we make use of the disequilibrium for our
own nefarious purposes.

On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 09:22 +0930, Neville wrote:
 OK, I have researched electronics a bit now but as I can't find a
 definitive answer I need to ask?  One has a circuit...looking at a
 clock face, (for the purpose of explanation), at 6:00 you have the
 input power source, say a 9V battery, (for simplicity), the positive
 connector is on the right, negative on the leftnow, does the
 electricity run directional? ie; does it circulate starting at the
 positive passing the 3:00 and return through the negative, or does it
 pass around the 9:00 and return to the positive...or neither, and just
 'flows' so to speak to complete a circuit meaning there is
 no 'particular' directional flow.  If electricity has no 'particluar'
 directional 'flow' then I need not ask the second question I have
 regarding placement of resistors or anything else in a circuit as they
 will take 'control' anyway, regardless of directional 'flow', (if
 electricity 'flows').
  
 Sorry for being a time waster but have to ask as I can't find an
 answer that is definitive enoughmaybe that's the answer to my
 question right there!  There's no 'directional' flow, it just
 'completes' a circuit!  Similar to the garden hose thing I read about,
 the water just goes into the circle but can go either direction from
 the 6:00 position to just meet up somewhere around that clock face to
 make the circuit complete.
  
 Your resident electronics expert...Neville.
  
 P.S.  25 words or less would be good...!  :-)


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Re: CSVarification?

2008-09-11 Thread Malcolm
Well that's the meter's fault, it's actually kinda handy when the little
minus sign shows up to tell me which side is what, or not, to show the
opposite.

On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 10:46 +0930, Neville wrote:
 No worries Chuck.  It's just that I am concentrating on 'flow' because when 
 I hook the meter up to measure something, (can't remember what at the 
 moment), and I hook the pos and neg probes...like so...I get no reading and 
 when I reverse probes from neg to pos...like so...I then do get a reading, 
 this is why I asked about electricity 'flowing' in a directional manner.  I 
 just thought if I understood 'flow' then everything else would fall into 
 place easier.
 
 Yep, it's OK, leave it with me, I'll look at the Maxwell thing.
Oh by all means, we'll hear from you in a few years; how Are you at
multivariable vector calculus, btw?  g
 
 N.
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, September 12, 2008 10:24 AM
 Subject: Re: CSVarification?
 
 
 Neville,
 The flow is whatever you need it to be as long as you're consistent
 while you're working this particular circuit.
 
 There are two theories depending on whether  you're doing electronics
 or doing electrician. Both will work, but the assumed flows are
 opposite of each other.
 Pick one, I suggest electronic, and stick with it until much later.
 You really can't do both unless you're an engineer.
 
 Hint:
 look up Maxwells mesh equations. Maybe on wikipedia.
 
 Chuck
 
 
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Re: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm
Many toxins are actually bits and pieces of dead bacteria and fungi or
their excretion products; thus the microwave may actually contribute
more toxins to some minor degree.  Also there are many parts of the oven
that aren't irradiated, but just collect dust and particulate debris
because of that durn fan blowing air and making dust-bunnies.

On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 13:15 +0100, Dee wrote:
 I would have thought that just to turn the microwave on would kill any 
 toxins in it! dee
 
 Clayton Family wrote:
  Dear List,
 
  I am trying to rid my house of airborne toxins. These may have 
  accumulated in the inner working of the microwave as they did in the 
  fridge. One way to detoxify these things (according to Dr Croft, a 
  pathologist) is to spray them down liberally with ammonia solution and 
  let it dry thoroughly (days, a week or even 2).  So it seems to me 
  that this would be inherently hazardous where a MW oven is concerned 
  what with the HV storage capacitor or whatever. I can't think of any 
  good way to do it.
 
  It may well be healthier to just get a new one. Simpler for certain, 
  but where is the fun in that?  Maybe there is a cheap one at Menards 
  or something.
 
  Thanks,  Kathryn
 
 
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Re: CSThinking about current flow: for Neville

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm
Ummm,

On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 15:36 -0005, M. G. Devour wrote:
 Dear Neville,
 
 You write:
   [The actual linear velocity of the electrons within the wire is
   proportional to the current:  Zero with the switch off, and limited by
   ohm's law, ie. total circuit resistance and voltage, when on.]
  
  As a simple example...the higher the current, the quicker the 'flow',
  (forgetting ohms law for the moment)... yes?
 
 The higher the voltage or lower the resistance, then yes, the current 
 will be higher, which means the electrons are moving faster in the 
 wire. 

well not really, though more of them will be moving in the (roughly)
same direction past a given point; that is, after all, what Current
is.

It's not that the electrons run faster from end to end, hence increasing
the current; it's that higher voltage crowds them in more densely: for
yet another very imperfect analogy, more get stuffed into the subway
train, but the train doesn't go any faster, and so more get out at their
destination, per unit of time (hours if you live in New York!) 



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RE: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm


Yes, a good point!  In fact often you can short out a capacitor several
times in a row and get a spark each time; Yikes!  High voltage
capacitors are especially likely to behave this way, because the
insulating element that separates the two plates of the cap becomes
formed by the electrical pressure - the voltage - impressed on it.  this
tends to drive it's electrons toward or away from the positive or
negative plates.  When the voltage is removed, the electrons tend to
migrate back to their former positions and induce a further charge on
them, a new equilibrium.


On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 14:29 -0400, bob Larson wrote:
 ...TV's and monitors with CRT's can accumulate charge in unplugged storage
 even if the cap is drained initially.  i forget how it works, but it's
 apparently true.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Dan Nave [mailto:dan.n...@nilfisk-advance.com]
  Sent: Friday, September 12, 2008 1:40 PM
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: RE: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts
 
 
  The microwave that I have, which I am considering using for CS, has a
  resistance associated with it to discharge the capacitor.  Not sure how
  long it takes.  The TV will hold a charge for a long time.
 
  Dan
 
 
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Re: CS OT - Hemp Oil Cures Cancer Video

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm
Kathryn,how didya know?

Yeah, actuelly we'r all from Sirius the Dawg star 'bout a hunnert years
ago, gran sed, we'r diffrnt'n you an we'r same's each other and we'r
gonna take over yore good ol' yew ess of ayy any day now, soon's we
kin get straight enuff Oh, wait, thass the rednecks gonna dew thet; er
did they? Shucks, it's jes impossible t'keep it all clear less'n you
gots a TEEVEE ta sort it out fer ya. Cain't hardly get no reeceptshun
here, thass the problum, dumbhead naydivs outta sillicone valley keep
thinkin' they're thinkin'.  An' Talk!  whyn't they jes Shut-Up like
Mistr O reilly tol'um to, betcha he come from a nuther planit too like
us'n  Dumbheads!thinks they knows better'n othr'ns jes cuz they went ta
sum dumbass school; we don' need no dumbass school ta tell US what ta
think about.
An I allready knowed video cures cancer, so ther!

Abjure obfuscation
uncle wiggly

On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 12:53 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 OMG- you live in that freaky so-left-wing-it- made ted kennedy look  
 like a right winger- town of santa cruz.
 
 Sorry to hear that. You have my condolences.
 
 kathryn
 
 On Sep 12, 2008, at 2:04 AM, ascottsil...@aol.com wrote:
 
  In our town the city council is lifting the  smoking ban at the park  
  so that
  people can smoke medicinal marijuana.
  How are  things going in your town?  (^_^)
 
  http://www.santacruzsentinel.com/localstories/ci_10417491
 
  Best  wishes,
  Andy
 
  In a message dated 9/10/2008 4:41:50 P.M. Pacific  Daylight Time,
  csa...@netzero.net writes:
 
  Dear Silver List  Members,
  Check out the video at this  link.
  http://www.kickthemallout.com/article.php/Video- 
  Cannabis_Oil_Cures_Cancer
 
 
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Re: CSThinking about current flow: for Neville

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm
Didit; but other than that small glitch it was an excellent explanation
for Neville's purposes, Props!!  

On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 18:59 -0005, M. G. Devour wrote:
 Okay, guys, I yield! But if you can come up with *better* imagery 
 that's intuitive *and* rigorous, I'm all ears! grin
 
 Mike D.
 
  Evening Mike,
  
  At 10:41 AM 9/12/2008, you wrote:
  The higher the voltage or lower the resistance, then yes, the 
  current  will be higher, which means the electrons are moving faster in
  the wire.
  
 In that case, how can one calculate watts ?
  
 Measure or guess ?
  
 Unless I misunderstand it,  ...
  what you stated disproves ohms law.
  
 I guess I misunderstand it  grin
  
 Wayne
  
  = 
  
  
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 [Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
 [mdev...@eskimo.com]
 [Speaking only for myself...   ]
 


Re: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts

2008-09-12 Thread Malcolm
Hi, almost forgot; the clothes dryer is infamous for collecting lint,
dust, and after years of use, suddenly catching on fire.  This is not
the best way to clean it though.  Usually the front panel can be wangled
free and the truly incredible amounts of foof peeled off the motor,
pulleys and whatnot. Definitely a worthwhile airborne toxin reduction
method!

On Thu, 2008-09-11 at 15:45 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 Dear List,
 
 I am trying to rid my house of airborne toxins. These may have 
 accumulated in the inner working of the microwave as they did in the 
 fridge. One way to detoxify these things (according to Dr Croft, a 
 pathologist) is to spray them down liberally with ammonia solution and 
 let it dry thoroughly (days, a week or even 2).  So it seems to me that 
 this would be inherently hazardous where a MW oven is concerned what 
 with the HV storage capacitor or whatever. I can't think of any good 
 way to do it.
 
 It may well be healthier to just get a new one. Simpler for certain, 
 but where is the fun in that?  Maybe there is a cheap one at Menards or 
 something.
 
 Thanks,  Kathryn
 
 
 --
 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 
 Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
 
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Re: CSThinking about current flow: for Neville

2008-09-15 Thread Malcolm
Hi Marshall, we certainly disagree on this one, check out positive and
negative doping of semiconductors, obviously there can be more and
looser - so to speak - electrons within lattice structures and more than
there are protons  to balance them.  Further, due to the strains between
crystal interfaces - polish some metal and etch it and you'll see them -
various parts of any piece of metal will have different quantities of
electron propagation at some voltage across the particular crystal
interfaces.  Also the inherent resistance of various metals and alloys -
compare silver and inconel or even iron for instance - gives an
illustration of the confused and by no means linear effect of electric
pressure on so-called free electrons in metals.  In other words,
although the signal travels at just slightly less than the speed of
light, and though I grant that increasing the pressure on an electron
will tend to cause it to be more likely to move, the effective increase
in current in, say, a wire is overwhelmingly a matter of getting more
electrons moving than getting any one, or billion, of them to move
faster from one end of the wire to the other.  More current causes more
heat, causes less current. Anyhow, that's what I was taught; perhaps the
sands have shifted from under my feet, that has happened before. 

Superconductivity is another matter, and I don't know anything about
electron flow in superconductors.
Take care,  Malcolm

On Mon, 2008-09-15 at 11:18 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
 Malcolm wrote:
  Ummm,
 
  On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 15:36 -0005, M. G. Devour wrote:

  Dear Neville,
 
  You write:
  
  [The actual linear velocity of the electrons within the wire is
  proportional to the current:  Zero with the switch off, and limited by
  ohm's law, ie. total circuit resistance and voltage, when on.]
  
  As a simple example...the higher the current, the quicker the 'flow',
  (forgetting ohms law for the moment)... yes?

  The higher the voltage or lower the resistance, then yes, the current 
  will be higher, which means the electrons are moving faster in the 
  wire. 
  
 
  well not really, though more of them will be moving in the (roughly)
  same direction past a given point; that is, after all, what Current
  is.
 
  It's not that the electrons run faster from end to end, hence increasing
  the current; it's that higher voltage crowds them in more densely: for
  yet another very imperfect analogy, more get stuffed into the subway
  train, but the train doesn't go any faster, and so more get out at their
  destination, per unit of time (hours if you live in New York!) 

 The number of electrons inside a wire is constant, and independent of 
 any voltage on the wire, it will be equal to the number of protons in 
 the nucleus, always.  Now if you put high voltage on a wire, the number 
 of electrons on the surface will vary due to the capacitance effects on 
 the surface, but this is trivial compared to the number of electrons 
 inside the wire.  If what you were saying were true, then applying a 
 positive voltage to a wire that is grounded would result in a reduction 
 of current as the voltage is increased, since that would result in fewer 
 electrons in the wire.  Ohms law is correct whether the wire has a 
 positive voltage or negative voltage on it since the voltage on a wire 
 has no effect on the number of carriers inside the wire.  It only 
 affects their average velocity.  Think in terms of a pipe with water.  
 Adding pressure does not change the amount of water in the pipe, except 
 by any little amount the pipe stretches, but adding pressure drop from 
 one end of the pipe to the other changes the velocity of the water in 
 the pipe, thus the flow increases. Voltage equals pressure, current 
 equals flow.
 
 It is actually pretty simply to do the math.  An electron experiences a 
 pull when in an electric field. This pull is the vector product of the 
 voltage gradient and the charge on the electron.  The electron 
 experiences an acceleration which is mathematically equal to this force 
 divided by the mass of the electron.  However before it has gone far, it 
 bumps into an atom, and loses it's velocity, and the kinetic energy is 
 converted to heat. This is what give wire resistance.  Now if you can 
 couple the electrons together into pairs, they can actually flow without 
 bumping into the atoms, and that is how a superconductor, which has no 
 resistance, works.
 
 Marshall
 
 Marshall
 
 
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RE: CSThinking about current flow: for Neville

2008-09-15 Thread Malcolm
AMEN!
Just look what you got us into, Neville! g

On Mon, 2008-09-15 at 13:27 -0500, Dan Nave wrote:
 You approach this from physics perspective, which will give a complete
 (but complex) understanding.  
 
 For the most part, simple electrical circuits may be more easily
 understood without referring to the speed of electrons.  
 After all, where is the variable for electron speed in Ohm's law?
 
 Of course, when we get into actual electrolysis in the CS cell, we have
 to ask you about it... ;-))
 
 Dan
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com] 
  Sent: Monday, September 15, 2008 10:18 AM
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: Re: CSThinking about current flow: for Neville
  
  Malcolm wrote:
   Ummm,
  
   On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 15:36 -0005, M. G. Devour wrote:
 
   Dear Neville,
 
 
  The number of electrons inside a wire is constant, and 
  independent of any voltage on the wire, it will be equal to 
  the number of protons in the nucleus, always.  Now if you put 
  high voltage on a wire, the number of electrons on the 
  surface will vary due to the capacitance effects on the 
  surface, but this is trivial compared to the number of 
  electrons inside the wire.  If what you were saying were 
  true, then applying a positive voltage to a wire that is 
  grounded would result in a reduction of current as the 
  voltage is increased, since that would result in fewer 
  electrons in the wire.  Ohms law is correct whether the wire 
  has a positive voltage or negative voltage on it since the 
  voltage on a wire has no effect on the number of carriers 
  inside the wire.  It only affects their average velocity.  
  Think in terms of a pipe with water.  
  Adding pressure does not change the amount of water in the 
  pipe, except by any little amount the pipe stretches, but 
  adding pressure drop from one end of the pipe to the other 
  changes the velocity of the water in the pipe, thus the flow 
  increases. Voltage equals pressure, current equals flow.
  
  It is actually pretty simply to do the math.  An electron 
  experiences a pull when in an electric field. This pull is 
  the vector product of the voltage gradient and the charge on 
  the electron.  The electron experiences an acceleration which 
  is mathematically equal to this force divided by the mass of 
  the electron.  However before it has gone far, it bumps into 
  an atom, and loses it's velocity, and the kinetic energy is 
  converted to heat. This is what give wire resistance.  Now if 
  you can couple the electrons together into pairs, they can 
  actually flow without bumping into the atoms, and that is how 
  a superconductor, which has no resistance, works.
  
  Marshall
  
  Marshall
 
 
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Re: CSOT: cleaning microwave guts

2008-09-15 Thread Malcolm
Hi Jon,
I may have been getting a little overenthused, but was trying to address
multiple forms of contamination: 1)bacteria and fungi,  2)toxic detritus
from same,  3)other environmental pollutants such as outgassing from
building materials, dust, gaseous and microparticular drift from
numerous sources out- or in-doors which are not life forms or the
products or remains of same.  

I agree whole heartedly sunlight is an excellent anti-bacterial, ozone
can be a bit tricky since it oxidizes one's lung tissue, UV light can
help, but bacteria are notorious for 'hiding' from UV in water purifiers
by hitching a ride on tiny particles - even colloids - in the water and
I'd suspect they can do so in air.  Of course bleach is not much more
useful against inanimate particles, other than being an oxidizer, than
water.  Kathryn seems to have found significant benefit from using
ammonia, which may nitrify organic pollutants, dunno, new one on me. g
Take care,  Malcolm 

On Mon, 2008-09-15 at 14:04 +0900, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
 Just curious, and not quibbling, but given that this group is devoted 
 to EIS, why not use that?   Might it not be less oxidative?
 
 Taking things one step further:  mightn't sunlight do the job?If 
 one can spray something onto the components, sunlight might also reach 
 them.   I have read that 48 hours of sunlight on PET-bottled water 
 renders it fit to drink -- the poor man's last-ditch water purification 
 system.
 
 
 On Saturday, Sep 13, 2008, at 00:05 Asia/Tokyo, Norton, Steve wrote:
 
   Kathryn,
  You should consider Malcolms suggestion about using bleach. It is a 
  great disinfectant and does dissipate leaving no residue. It generally 
  isn't used for electronics because it is an oxidant and can corrode 
  metals but if you dry the microwave in a reasonable time it should be 
  no problem. One approach might be to:
 
 
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Re: CSHere's one for Chuck!

2008-09-15 Thread Malcolm
everything else is getting bigger?

On Mon, 2008-09-15 at 22:14 -0005, M. G. Devour wrote:
 If the dollar keeps getting smaller, why do they call it inflation?
 
 wink
 
 Mike D.
 
 [Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
 [mdev...@eskimo.com]
 [Speaking only for myself...   ]
 
 
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Re: CSDistilling technique...

2008-09-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi Mike, some things occur to me; not all the organics are volatile at
boiling or below; as an example of this consider that some purification
processes use steam distillation to carry over oils in a water bath.
Further the stainless may leach something into the boiling water,
something it's pores could hold with a tenacity that resists rinsing and
the initial drive off the volatiles process.  Glass is best, some of
the old pyrex stuff is available at goodwills, though it's a little
small for the batches you're making.  You might try using a vacuum to
lower the B.P., in conjunction with a closed system; say a pressure
cooker and a coil condenser.  I used to run a pressure cooker with a
homemade cooling coil of stainless immersed in a cool-water bath and
directly into a glass jug.  worked pretty well. I've ended up with a
R.O. system and then a mixed resin bed de-ionizer, gets both pos and neg
ions, and get water down to a nominal 0.1 microSiemens as measured on a
com 100.  Thass good enough for me, also passes the taste test.  When
tasting water, though, it's a good idea to have a comparison sample of
water you can trust; rinse and go back and forth a few times..

Rainwater may or may not be good, depends on what pollutants may be in
the air.  Temperature control can be a significant factor, glass is
always best, borosilicate lab glass.  So-called soda glass, common, is
not the ultimate, but usually works, 'specially after a (VERY tiny) bit
of sodium has leached out of it, but that's down to Assay work.

Hope this helps,  Malcolm   

On Tue, 2008-09-16 at 15:06 -0005, M. G. Devour wrote:
 Those of you who've been making your own distilled water for a while 
 can probably answer this...
 
 Now that I've been able to make a few gallons of my own distilled 
 water, I'm less than thrilled with the taste of it. If I didn't know 
 any better I'd say it tastes a bit like plastic, though my senses of 
 taste and smell are marginal at the moment. In any case, it definitely 
 has a stale or chemical kind of taste to it.
 
 The distillate path consists entirely of the glass lid and glass jar. 
 Could the glass be leaching something?
 
 I let the water come to a rolling boil before putting the lid on, so 
 I'd assume any volatiles are boiling off. Is that adequate? Or, are 
 there things in the tap water that are close enough to the boiling 
 point of water that they're getting carried through the distillation 
 process?
 
 I suppose I should filter the tap water before distilling, right? 
 
 That and maybe collecting rainwater? grin
 
 Any advice? Thanks!
 
 Mike D.
 
 [Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
 [mdev...@eskimo.com]
 [Speaking only for myself...   ]
 
 
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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi Neville,
Color is not an indication of ppm or strength, it is an indication of
the particle Size in your brew.  Yellow is indicative of a particle size
that absorbs the violet component of light (rather short wavelength,
hence moderately small particle size.)  NO color - water clear - is
the best, and attention to the purity of the water and employing a
current of less than 1 milliamp per square inch of  the active silver
electrode in your water is a common rule of thumb, though I find 100
microamps per, to work well for me. I also try to keep the electrodes
clean which seems to make great difference for my brew, and reversing
current between the electrodes  every so often, perhaps every five or
ten minutes when I don't get distracted g.  Stirring, and using cool,
65 - 70 Fahrenheit water seem to help also. 

take care,  Malcolm


On Wed, 2008-09-17 at 12:17 +0930, Neville wrote:
 Hi All,  
  
 Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I
 could come out of hiding...joking of course...g
  
 Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting
 with clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?
 Except 'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go
 that far.  My research states 'yellow' is always the first colour
 which becomes apparent when producing colloids.  I have researched
 some information but prefer a personal appraisal.
  
 I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get
 my Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm
 happy with Pure Water though, even though I got it from the
 chemist 'cos this is what they use in making up medications so I
 figured it should be pretty much the best that is available for the
 man, oops, and woman in the street.  I have never had colour changes
 using DW in the past but with this PW the colours I have got
 are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'.  I have been starting to add a
 quantity of previous batches of CS also and believe this could be the
 reason for the colour changes, even though I use the same method of
 production and time frame, (don't ask me why though, and I am aware of
 'seeding' the water).  I don't usually add previous CS as a 'seed', I
 just use the water straight out of the bottle.  The ambient
 temperatures are starting to increase here due to seasonal change so
 the reason could be simply that, but somehow I doubt it.  Every other
 time I have made CS in the past it has always been clear, hovering
 around the 10-15ppm, (give and take depending on what ppm I decide I
 want at the time), so have decided to stick with Distilled, I
 definitely won't consider Demineralised.
  
 These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.
  
 Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g 
  
 Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A 'concensus of opinion'
 regarding the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a
 comparison with my meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with
 the use of the Com 100 TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?'
 meter, perhaps you could include that also so I know what meter to
 use, (I have both), OH, and I will need to know what setting the Comm
 meter is set on.  I also know about the use of meters in testing 'ppm'
 when they are basically only conductivity meters but if I use the same
 setting as you then I will be far better able to make my comparisons.
 Information I have states the Com 100 meter should be set to either
 EC/KCl or Nacl for colloidal silver.  Don't bother with water
 temperature as I haven't checked my water temperatures before/or
 during production anyway, I'll just 'read between the lines' so to
 speak, it's only to give me a fairly good idea that's all, to narrow
 down the 'guesswork' without laboratory testing, (cash and the lack
 thereof).
  
 You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been
 'into' CS for quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight
 up'.  This way I will know 'straight from the horses mouth' so to
 speak, and it can be considered more 'trusted and reliable'.
  
 Neville.


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Re: CSMeso vs. Ionic silver?

2008-09-18 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn,

Are you referring to the process as it (ionic silver solution) is made
electrically, or in general?  Ionic silver is soluble in water, fairly
slightly, like 20 ppm or more or less, depending.  It's not a compound
that dissolves ionically like salt.  But that brings up the other side
of the thing; some substances dissolve in water  non-ionically; would
the addition of sugar or ether, or ??? result in precipitation of the
ionic silver out of solution or perhaps as hydroxide, or some strange
organic silver salt??
Does a form of silver exist as ionic other than as it is formed in
water?

Confusion reigns;  Malcolm 

On Thu, 2008-09-18 at 12:28 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 A colloid is not soluble, it is a suspension.  
snippity snip
 The ionic silver is only in the water because there is nothing else in 
 the water. If there was anything else in the water, it would combine 
 with it. So, ionic silver is not really water soluble either, not in 
 the way salt is water soluble.  Ah the beauties of definitions.
 
 Kathryn
 
 On Sep 18, 2008, at 11:26 AM, gmetrop...@aol.com wrote:
 
  This ino was printed in a post of a man treating his family after 
  antibiotics for lyme. He  has been helped with Mesosilver and states 
  the reason ionic is not as good. I thought consensus was that it was 
  the ionic part that is most beneficial. Here's whaat the article 
  staed:
   Ionic silver is not the same as metallic silver nanoparticles . For 
  example, metallic silver is not water soluble (does not dissolve in 
  water) but ionic silver is water soluble (it does dissolve in water).



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Re: CSMessy vs. Ionic silver?

2008-09-19 Thread Malcolm
On Fri, 2008-09-19 at 07:55 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 I am speaking in general terms. Salts dissolve in water, along with 
 many other things. Soluble in water means that the bonds holding the 
 compound together break when water is introduced, like salts, or sugar. 
 If you take some dirt, it will go into the water, but will probably not 
 dissolve much, and the wet dirt will settle to the bottom. Some of the 
 dirt might be fine enough, of a small enough particle size to be 
 suspended in water. Some of that will be clay sized, and will also 
 settle to the bottom after some time, a tiny percentage might be finer 
 still, and will not settle out- it will stay suspended in water, and 
 this would be the colloid fraction. A colloid is a size of particle.

Yes, I know something about colloids, and have used the settling test to
determine the clay content of my garden soil; boots gain ten pounds
easy, in winter.  Brownian motion has fascinated me since watching my
grandmother's cigarette smoke and the dust Sunday mornings in the
sunbeams.  She told me about the drunkard's walk too. g
  
 
 All this will occur in water, tap water, that normally has other stuff 
 dissolved in the water as well.
 
 Now with getting silver to be ionically in solution requires that the 
 water be very pure and have nothing else in it, or else the silver will 
 react with whatever is there, and then you would have silver compounds. 
 So it is not really soluble in water, it is an artificial solution made 
 with specific parameters.

I've actually gotten some dissolution of ionic silver, I think, into
R.O. + de-ionized water, off the 'trodes with no electric current; not
much, but a higher reading than I get from simply leaving the water in
the jar exposed to the air.  Perhaps the wire surface from previous
electrolysis was pitted on a fine enough scale to encourage some
dissolute ionic misbehavior. . . . .
 
 There are silver salts, like silver nitrate, which will dissolve in 
 water, but that is not what we are after. That is caustic and 
 poisonous. Silver by itself is pretty safe and non-toxic. Silver in 
 compound form is not either, most of the time. It has become something 
 entirely different, and has new properties specific to whichever 
 compound has been made.

Well, back to my original query which I didn't make clear: There are
both ionic and co-valent I think they are called solutions, ionic like
the classic example of table salt or covalent like sugar - or to the
limited degree it does so, ether; Alcohols, I dunno from.

So my question was: having a solution of ionic silver already in hand -
in jar - were you saying that any addition to the solution, whether an
ionic or covalent compound, or an element, would cause the silver ions
to regain neutral charge, precipitate out, be driven to hydroxide or
whatever, and if that were the case, what would be their likely fate?

OTOH, were you saying that in order to Make CS you need pure water, in
which case I misunderstood your drift when you said, The ionic silver
is only in the water because there is nothing else in the water.  ... 
 
 I hope this has helped some   Kathryn

At least it brought up some new questions,  
Thanks,  Malcolm
 
 On Sep 18, 2008, at 11:02 PM, Malcolm wrote:
 
  Hi Kathryn,
 
  Are you referring to the process as it (ionic silver solution) is made
  electrically, or in general?  Ionic silver is soluble in water, fairly
  slightly, like 20 ppm or more or less, depending.  It's not a compound
  that dissolves ionically like salt.  But that brings up the other side
  of the thing; some substances dissolve in water  non-ionically; would
  the addition of sugar or ether, or ??? result in precipitation of the
  ionic silver out of solution or perhaps as hydroxide, or some strange
  organic silver salt??
  Does a form of silver exist as ionic other than as it is formed in
  water?
 
  Confusion reigns;  Malcolm
 
  On Thu, 2008-09-18 at 12:28 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
  A colloid is not soluble, it is a suspension.
  snippity snip
  The ionic silver is only in the water because there is nothing else in
  the water. If there was anything else in the water, it would combine
  with it. So, ionic silver is not really water soluble either, not in
  the way salt is water soluble.  Ah the beauties of definitions.
 
  Kathryn
 
 
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Re: CSMessy vs. Ionic silver?

2008-09-19 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn,
well, wouldn't it?  Hey, I was asking you! g   Apparently the ionic
nature of water itself, adding H2O2, or some organic hydrocarbons do not
cause the ionic silver to disappear. But I was wondering, since there
has been discussion of various gels, silver proteins, silver nylon
bandages, and so on on the list, if you were suggesting something along
these lines could be formed: some other useful [ionic?] silver compound.
- - - 

  Silver by itself is pretty safe and non-toxic. Silver in 
   compound form is not either, most of the time. It has
   become something entirely different, and has new properties 
   specific to whichever compound has been made.

- - - -  Guess not.  Take care, Malcolm





On Fri, 2008-09-19 at 13:36 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 okey dokey then,
 
 On Sep 19, 2008, at 10:30 AM, Malcolm wrote:
 
  So my question was: having a solution of ionic silver already in hand -
  in jar - were you saying that any addition to the solution, whether an
  ionic or covalent compound, or an element, would cause the silver ions
  to regain neutral charge, precipitate out, be driven to hydroxide or
  whatever, and if that were the case, what would be their likely fate?
 
 well, wouldn't it? An ion by definition is just waiting for something 
 to bond to, so wouldn't it do just that in the presence of anything at 
 all? Well, anything in solution anyway. And whatever it is is not what 
 we are after in any case.
 
 
  OTOH, were you saying that in order to Make CS you need pure water, in
  which case I misunderstood your drift when you said, The ionic silver
  is only in the water because there is nothing else in the water.  ...
 
 No, if there is anything else in the water you won't end up with ionic 
 silver, you will end up with who knows what.
 
 Here in this list they like to use EIS, or electrically isolated 
 silver, so I will use that now for clarity; in order to make EIS one 
 needs pure water, or one will end up with God only knows what witches 
 brew of silver etc compounds that might work anyway, and might be okay 
 in small quantities or might just turn one blue.
 
 More fun, I am thinking,
 
 Kathryn
 
 
  I hope this has helped some   Kathryn
 
  At least it brought up some new questions,
  Thanks,  Malcolm
 
  On Sep 18, 2008, at 11:02 PM, Malcolm wrote:
 
  Hi Kathryn,
 
 
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CSmushrooms

2008-09-22 Thread Malcolm
Hi All,
Mushrooms are not so easily identifiable that you can go by a rule of
thumb such as color, shape, locale, season, etc.  And although there are
not a lot of deadly species relatively, it is a pretty miserable way to
die if you make the ultimate wrong guess.
  
There are Mycology - mushroom - clubs almost everywhere there are
mushrooms, and the members will be more than happy to help you I.D.
anything you may find.  Meetings and open houses are pretty interesting
and usually have displays, books, guides, scheduled forays (the
preferred term for a wild mushroom hunt for some strange reason is
'foray', but some folks claim mushroom hunters are a little strange
themselves; quien sabe??)

The kingdom of fungi is more closely related to us than bacteria or
viruses, one of the reasons why there are fewer effective anti-fungal
meds which we can tolerate; they're often about as hard on us as they
are on the  fungi.  But on the other hand, some of the most promising
anti-cancer agents are being discovered in fungi.  

Anyone interested in their essential role in preserving our planet's
green mantle will get  a lot from Paul Stamets' book; Mycoremediation.

OK, now to tie it in to silver - a rather loose thread, but who's
tugging?  There's an old and FALSE folk-legend that you can tell if a
mushroom is poisonous, or even neutralize the poison, by cooking it with
a silver coin in the pot; the coin will blacken if the 'shroom is poison
- NOT so - or remain shiny if it is ok - also NOT so.  'Course, here in
the U.S. we have to send off for our silver coins now but that's another
digression. . . . 

So, take advantage of those who have gone before you (and lived to tell
it) and get advice from an experienced group or person.

And take care, Malcolm



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Re: CSCS\ Collodial Silver Vs Mushrooms

2008-09-23 Thread Malcolm
Well, it's even worse than that. The amanita fruiting bodies are
generally large handsome clean-looking specimens with white gills.
the amanitatoxins, aka amatoxins,  (three major kinds usually present
together,) will often produce violent bloody diarrhea and vomiting
within 6 to 24 hours, lasting a day or so,followed by a period of
apparent recovery, which is then followed by a relapse and a 50%
mortality.
  
Unfortunately, people are often discharged from hospital during this
false recovery, only to die at home a few days later.  The primary
effects are on the liver and kidneys and occur within that first 6 to 24
hour period whilst the toxins are fully absorbed.  The moral to that is:
if you think someone has eaten a poison mushroom, don't wait around to
see if they'll be ok or not, get them to throw up, get to the emergency
room ASAP to get as much out of the system as possible before it is
absorbed and it's too late.  

Secondary effects involve everything else from the blood to the nerve
cells including the brain, by inhibiting RNA synthesis in the cells. One
to two ounces of the fresh fruiting body is, on average, enough to do
you in.  The poison content varies not only from variety to variety, but
from fruiting body to fruiting body.  One not-well-known therapy for
amanita poisoning is Thioctic Acid, injected; no guarantees.

  The other deadly class of mycotoxins is the Gryomitrins, which are
produced in rather small unappealing mushrooms unlikely to attract much
interest.  The difference between a completely inconsequential 'dose' of
gyromitrin and a deadly one is extremely small.  Gyromitrin hydrolyzes
into MMH, monomethylhydrazine, rocket fuel, an extremely carcinogenic
compound. Weird, huh?  Not a good way to launch into outer space.

Take care, Malcolm

On Tue, 2008-09-23 at 11:26 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
 Check out the History channel, Modern Marvels: fungus. I watched it a 
 day or two ago, not sure if it will be running again. They have a pretty 
 good segment on mushrooms on that.  Interestingly if you eat a poisonous 
 mushroom, and get sick a few hours later you will probably be ok. If you 
 get sick 1 to 2 weeks later, you will most likely die.
 
 Marshall
 
 Smitty wrote:
  (Google)
  I get very few but beautiful looking mushrooms growing
  in our backyard. I do love raw, sliced mushroom on a salad
  that I buy fresh from a supermarket.
  So I ask.the mushrooms that grown in our backyard .
  are they safe to eat..?
  ~~
  I remember many years ago reading a very sad story
  whereas almost an entire Asian-American family out in
  California died from eating mushrooms picked fresh from their backyard.
  ~~
  Check mushroom pictures on Google and try and compare.
  But people can and do get SICK from eating those yard mushrooms.
  Beware.
  __
  Eating mushrooms that have been collected outdoors
  can be a risky proposition.  Many poisonous mushrooms look
  and taste like ones that are safe to eat, and there is no
  simple way to differentiate between the two.
  Heating or cooking does not necessarily destroy the toxic
  parts of the mushroom.
 
  Smitty
 

  Hey G!   Your're right.  Thanks, I now have a name for them.  They are
  
   Ugly,

  Ugly Ugly.  The neighbor had been trying to eliminate them for more  then
  
   a

  year...  nothing worked!  Then I had the solution; Colodial Silver.  But
  
   it

  did not work.  Not sure if I should have just poured it on them instead of
  adding to the Revive.  Hope someone on here has an answer.
  connie
  
 
 
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CSRe: more unwelcome email: Hey Mike!

2008-09-24 Thread Malcolm
Hi, Have to agree with Linda's second point.  TJ usually does post to
the SO list, but even these are useless to me since I have a slow
connection an don't want to be bothered with politically motivated rants
or videos anyway.  If TJ had some good taglines like Chuck, now that
might be a different matter, but God Guns and Gold ... sucks big-time!

On Wed, 2008-09-24 at 06:57 -0700, Linda Ellis wrote:
 
 Well, I was going to stay out of this and do what I've been doing to
 TJ's mail forever - deleting unread.  I have several objections to
 these posts.
  
 FIRST, TJ is well aware that there is an off-topic list for topics
 unrelated to CS
  
 SECOND, as usual, TJ simply posts a link with absolutely no commentary
 or original thought.  I long ago decided that I personally felt this
 was arrogant of him, to assume his judgment about the value of the
 linked material should be accepted unquestioningly, and others
 should therefore take the time to access the link before knowing if
 the subject is remotely interesting to them.  I may miss some stuff
 I'd like to know about, but if TJ can't take the time to write a few
 lines about what he found valuable in the linked material, I don't
 have the time to follow him around.  I'll just have to make do with my
 own research on subjects of interest.
  
 THIRD, I, too, have been uncomfortable with other people's email
 addresses showing up in the address lines of his posts.  Is TJ
 likewise sending my email address out to people I don't know, and
 wouldn't want to have contact with?  Is this, perhaps, one of the
 reasons I've been seeing more and more spam?
  
 To be honest, I've been thinking lately about removing myself from the
 off-topic list, anyway.  It seems it has turned into nothing more than
 a constant barrage of people (particularly TJ) posting links, without
 any substantive interchange between list members on the topics
 raised.  I much preferred earlier discussions about corporate welfare,
 reforming the social security system, global warming, etc., when
 people actually posted their own original thinking, or at least made
 the effort to explain why linked material might be interesting in view
 of the topic at hand.  
  
 This topic coming up here prompts me to consider other possible groups
 where the discussion is more stimulating and interactive, though I
 would dearly miss Ode Coyote, Mike, and a few others
  
 Linda 
 The Truly Educated Never Graduate
 
 
 
 - Original Message 
 From: Wayne Fugitt cwf...@fugitt.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 8:37:32 AM
 Subject: Re: more unwelcome email: RE: CSAnother 9/11?
 
 Morning Bob,
 
  At 08:14 AM 9/24/2008, you wrote:
 
   You are worrying too much.
 
   There are many, many ways to handle that.  Do I have to tell you?
 
   And  Your bogus messages are more offensive than his.
 
   You are wasting more bandwidth.
 
   Maybe he did not do it, maybe I did.
 
   Any half smart person can do such things.
 
   Once me and another guy, hijacked the List owners information,
   and sent messages to the list, which appeared to come from the list
 owner.
 
   Now,  what else do you want to know.
 
   Don't Tread on me !
 
   Wayne
 
 =
   
 
 
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 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 
 Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
 
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RE: CSCS\ Collodial Silver Vs Mushrooms

2008-10-03 Thread Malcolm
Hey, not always.  Many of the boletes, mushrooms with tubes where others
have gills, will bruise blue, purple, even red, and some of them can
give you a whopper of a tummyache and NO fun atall!!

Mushroomhead.

On Fri, 2008-10-03 at 11:19 -0500, Dan Nave wrote:
 And if it turns purple when bruised, it's a magic mushroom...
 
 Dan 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Neville [mailto:nevillem...@bigpond.com] 
  Sent: Monday, September 22, 2008 9:56 PM
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: Re: CSCS\ Collodial Silver Vs Mushrooms
  
  Hi there,
  
  I don't know if mushrooms are similar where you are compared 
  to here but my rule of thumb is:..if it's underside is pink, 
  (when young), or brown-ish to 
  brown, (gets darker as they mature)...it's a mushroom.   If 
  it feels or 
  looks 'slimy' and is 'domed' in shape or any other 'colour' 
  or mushroom shape then I assume it to be a toadstool or 
  something unedible.  This is what I go by without the 
  botanical knowledge of the many and varied types which are out there.
  
  Don't know if this is any good to you?
  
  Neville.
  
  - Original Message -
  From: Smitty papad...@gmail.com
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 11:02 AM
  Subject: Re: CSCS\ Collodial Silver Vs Mushrooms
  
  
   (Google)
   I get very few but beautiful looking mushrooms growing
   in our backyard. I do love raw, sliced mushroom on a salad
   that I buy fresh from a supermarket.
   So I ask.the mushrooms that grown in our backyard .
   are they safe to eat..?
   ~~
   I remember many years ago reading a very sad story
   whereas almost an entire Asian-American family out in
   California died from eating mushrooms picked fresh from 
  their backyard.
   ~~
   Check mushroom pictures on Google and try and compare.
   But people can and do get SICK from eating those yard mushrooms.
   Beware.
   __
   Eating mushrooms that have been collected outdoors
   can be a risky proposition.  Many poisonous mushrooms look
   and taste like ones that are safe to eat, and there is no
   simple way to differentiate between the two.
   Heating or cooking does not necessarily destroy the toxic
   parts of the mushroom.
  
   Smitty
  
   Hey G!   Your're right.  Thanks, I now have a name for 
  them.  They are 
   Ugly,
   Ugly Ugly.  The neighbor had been trying to eliminate them 
  for more  then 
   a
   year...  nothing worked!  Then I had the solution; 
  Colodial Silver.  But 
   it
   did not work.  Not sure if I should have just poured it on 
  them instead 
   of
   adding to the Revive.  Hope someone on here has an answer.
   connie
  
  
   --
   The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing 
  Colloidal Silver.
  
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RE: CSCS\ Collodial Silver Vs Mushrooms

2008-10-03 Thread Malcolm
Hey Dan, Very nice, Thanks!  Malcolm

On Fri, 2008-10-03 at 12:18 -0500, Dan Nave wrote:
 http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/alt/milkthistle_faq.htm
  Milk Thistle (Silybum marianum) 
 What does Milk Thistle do?
 
 Herb- Milk Thistle Herb has been used medicinally by some people for
 functional disorders of the liver and gallbladder. . It has been
 considered especially helpful in cases jaundice, colitis, pleurisy, and
 diseases of the spleen. Fruit- Milk Thistle Fruit has been used by some
 for the treatment of dyspeptic symptoms, loss of appetite, liver and
 gall bladder complaints including inflammation of the gall bladder duct,
 toxic liver disease and hepatic cirrhosis. It has been used successfully
 as an antidote to Death-Cap mushroom poisoning (mushroom toxins
 a-amantin and phalloidin). It has been shown to protect the b.d. from
 liver damage caused by overdose from acetaminophen, butyrophenones,
 phenothiazines, halothane, Dilantin or ethanol. It may reduce outbreaks
 of Psoriasis due to liver disease. Milk Thistle herb and fruit can be
 taken in capsules, pills, infusions, or tinctures.
 
 http://www.diagnose-me.com/treat/T13224.html
 
 Most recently researchers found that the antioxidant activity of a milk
 thistle seed extract reduced the liver damage typically seen in patients
 who take prescription anti-psychotic drugs for extended periods and
 particularly in death cap mushroom poisoning. Silymarin has been shown
 to prevent and even reverse the toxic affect of mushroom (Amanita
 phalloides) poisoning, which can cause death within 24 hours. It is able
 to do this by specifically blocking the receptor for these toxins.
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Malcolm [mailto:s...@asis.com] 
  Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 12:37 PM
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: Re: CSCS\ Collodial Silver Vs Mushrooms
  
  Well, it's even worse than that. The amanita fruiting bodies 
  are generally large handsome clean-looking specimens with white gills.
  the amanitatoxins, aka amatoxins,  (three major kinds usually present
  together,) will often produce violent bloody diarrhea and 
  vomiting within 6 to 24 hours, lasting a day or so,followed 
  by a period of apparent recovery, which is then followed by a 
  relapse and a 50% mortality.

  Unfortunately, people are often discharged from hospital 
  during this false recovery, only to die at home a few days 
  later.  The primary effects are on the liver and kidneys and 
  occur within that first 6 to 24 hour period whilst the toxins 
  are fully absorbed.  The moral to that is:
  if you think someone has eaten a poison mushroom, don't wait 
  around to see if they'll be ok or not, get them to throw up, 
  get to the emergency room ASAP to get as much out of the 
  system as possible before it is absorbed and it's too late.  
  
  Secondary effects involve everything else from the blood to 
  the nerve cells including the brain, by inhibiting RNA 
  synthesis in the cells. One to two ounces of the fresh 
  fruiting body is, on average, enough to do you in.  The 
  poison content varies not only from variety to variety, but 
  from fruiting body to fruiting body.  One not-well-known 
  therapy for amanita poisoning is Thioctic Acid, injected; no 
  guarantees.
  
The other deadly class of mycotoxins is the Gryomitrins, 
  which are produced in rather small unappealing mushrooms 
  unlikely to attract much interest.  The difference between a 
  completely inconsequential 'dose' of gyromitrin and a deadly 
  one is extremely small.  Gyromitrin hydrolyzes into MMH, 
  monomethylhydrazine, rocket fuel, an extremely carcinogenic 
  compound. Weird, huh?  Not a good way to launch into outer space.
  
  Take care, Malcolm
  
  On Tue, 2008-09-23 at 11:26 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
   Check out the History channel, Modern Marvels: fungus. I 
  watched it a 
   day or two ago, not sure if it will be running again. They have a 
   pretty good segment on mushrooms on that.  Interestingly if 
  you eat a 
   poisonous mushroom, and get sick a few hours later you will 
  probably 
   be ok. If you get sick 1 to 2 weeks later, you will most likely die.
   
   Marshall
   
   Smitty wrote:
(Google)
I get very few but beautiful looking mushrooms growing in our 
backyard. I do love raw, sliced mushroom on a salad that 
  I buy fresh 
from a supermarket.
So I ask.the mushrooms that grown in our backyard .
are they safe to eat..?
~~
I remember many years ago reading a very sad story 
  whereas almost an 
entire Asian-American family out in California died from eating 
mushrooms picked fresh from their backyard.
~~
Check mushroom pictures on Google and try and compare.
But people can and do get SICK from eating those yard mushrooms.
Beware.
__
Eating mushrooms that have been collected outdoors can be a risky 
proposition.  Many poisonous

Re: CSstaph in dogs

2008-10-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn

You might try Vitamin D, skin problems in dogs are sometimes related to
D deficiencies.  Dunno if you should nip the capsule and dribble it on,
or feed it to her direct.  My limited experience has been that it helps
internally but it could be like vit. E and useful externally as well;
prob'ly can't do any harm.  Pirate Indeed!G

Take care,  Malcolm


On Thu, 2008-10-16 at 11:05 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 Hadn't thought of that. I did give her a soda bath yesterday, had to. I 
 had been out of town, and she would not let anyone else clean her 
 belly, so the fur around it was caked, it took  3 soakings to get it 
 off. She also seems more lucid since I bathed her- the stuff coming out 
 of her is toxic in some degree, I would guess.
 
 She was a one eyed doggie this morning- her eye was sealed shut with 
 gunk, but I soaked it off and she is two eyed once again. Pirate pup, 
 she is, and very patient.
 
 Guess I better get started making massive amounts of cs- Thanks, Ode.
 
 kathryn
 
 On Oct 16, 2008, at 7:52 AM, Ode Coyote wrote:
 
 
 
Direct application works best.
   Soak a pup.
 
  ode
 
 


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Re: CS[List Owner] Standards of proof...

2008-10-20 Thread Malcolm
Well and good!  
Mike Monet was an interesting and knowledgeable electrical engineer,
with an enquiring mind and good math skills, was sometimes upset when
people didn't see it his way (the ONLY way).  You are pushing for the
opposite, in that you recognize humans, and the conditions in/by which
they try to find things out, vary widely.

OTOH, The double-blind cross-controlled experimental study as mandated
by the FDA and loved by big pharma is just Marvy, except it assumes
we're all just the same, or should be if we know what's good for us.  At
the sledgehammer level, sure.  Most of their meds are in the 5 to 500 mg
level.  Compared to CS at 10 to 20 ppm that is a sledgehammer for sure.
Another flaw in their protocols is that they assume testing a thousand
people for one year equals testing 100 people for ten years; taint so
M'Gee.  One of the virtues of the so-called anecdotal method, besides it
makes for good stories, is that the evidence - oh, sorry, experience -
is collected over much time and many different situations; it's 'small
time' and we can hassle it out ourselves.  We don't have the deus ex
authoritas of political or scientific regulation stifling our chance to
find out for ourselves what works and how it best works for us. Each. 

Take care, avoid arcing!  Malcolm

On Mon, 2008-10-20 at 19:36 -0400, indi wrote:
 Thanks. I imagine it'd be hard to ingest much of that without knowing
 something wasn't quite right. Anyway, I am careful to avoid arcing.
 
 BTW, I am a woman named Indulekha Sharpe, not some guy named Mike Monet.
 
 Cheers,
 indi
 

  
  Chuck
  Pound for pound, the amoeba is the most vicious animal on earth

RESISTANCE IS FUTILE!

 



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Re: CS[List Owner] Standards of proof...

2008-10-21 Thread Malcolm
Hi Indi,
I think we're pretty much on the same page; I'd argue that we are
indeed conducting that retrospective study, problem is some of us get a
bit single-blind in the process.  Preaching to the choir. . . . .??

Further, Power corrupts.  Absolute power corrupts absolutely. There
b'God is an axiom that's stood the test of time.  However that is not
the same as claiming that every person - or even most within the FDA, or
FTC, or other feckless federal alphabetical monster - is corrupt.

Hardly moot; ever heard of the Codex Alimentarius??  It's probably
easier to declare silver a strategic material than a rose hip or orange
juice g  Also the case is both corruption AND ignorance;  I think
someone on this list once posted this quote from a scientific
investigator-innovator:

First they ignore you.
Then they laugh at you.
Then they attack you.
Then they say they already knew it all along. 

... raid our homes ...  Wouldn't be the first time.

Take care, Malcolm

On Tue, 2008-10-21 at 10:28 -0400, indi wrote:
 On Mon, 20 Oct 2008 21:49:17 -0700
 Malcolm s...@asis.com wrote:
 
  Well and good!  
   We
  don't have the deus ex authoritas of political or scientific
  regulation stifling our chance to find out for ourselves what works
  and how it best works for us. Each. 

Yet.

 Oh, there's plenty wrong with the FDA's requirements, no
 doubt about it. But the cause is corruption, not ignorance. The 
 double blind cross-controlled study method is definitely a very good way
 to acquire data, if it is done honestly and without employing
 ridiculous loopholes (as you pointed out, 100 people x 10 years does
 not equal 1000 people x 1 year).
 
 At this point, it would be great if there were a study following users
 of CS, since there are so many of us. It wouldn't be terribly hard to
 do, just define some basic control parameters, find appropriate
 subjects and medically monitor them. But I suppose Big Pharma is afraid
 of those results. :) 
 
 As for fear of regulation, that is really a moot point. What are they
 going to do, raid our homes and confiscate our generators? Make silver
 a controlled substance? That'd be awfully hard to do...
 
 indi
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Re: CSMeasuring or Guessing

2008-10-21 Thread Malcolm


Hey, ya gotta keep up with this stuff!  Progress, doncha know!?  There
are now many more FDA approved meds for psychological problems,
particularly for the young, whose complaints are ignorable and whose
independence is compromised at best.  History; Prozac Nation.
Ritalin; speed for subteens.

On Tue, 2008-10-21 at 15:44 -0400, indi wrote:
 On Tue, 21 Oct 2008 13:14:48 -0500
 Clayton Family clay...@skypoint.com wrote:
 

  I guess they will tell us to  click our heels together three times
  and chant There's no place like home  . They already tell people
  their illnesses are all psychological with no basis in physical
  problem, 
 
 I have never heard *that* from the FDA or the WHO. In fact, wouldn't
 that idea be anathema to Big Pharma? I think I see the opposite:
 medications for depression, jimmy legs, dry eyes, E.D., etc, etc,
 etc... Their idea appears to be that no-one can get control of their
 quality of life without pharmaceuticals, and that there's a
 pharmaceutical answer for everything. If it was all just psychological, 
 then why push the meds?
 
 indi
 
 
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Re: CSMeasuring or Guessing

2008-10-21 Thread Malcolm
Remember Yossarian!g

On Tue, 2008-10-21 at 17:39 -0400, Faith Gagne wrote:
 I do not agree with this at all.  Smacks of paranoia to me.  Faith G.
 
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Marlene Hanson mlehan...@msn.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2008 2:55 PM
 Subject: Re: CSMeasuring or Guessing
 
 
 I agree with Kathryn, It might become  illegal to be well without any 
 supervision of the government regulated Pharma Companies, or their 
 physicians. Seriously   I appreciate the freedom we still have to share our 
 experiences via the internet. I hope this freedom will not become a 
 regulated system. M
   - Original Mess age - 
   From: Clayton Familymailto:clay...@skypoint.com

Seriously, it may make a vast difference if one cares about the
well-being of people in general. Like my Mother, for whom the doctor
said so is right up there with it's in the bible. Or my best friend,
dead now because the doctors were the authority, and I with my silver
was crazy and probably experiencing a placebo effect.
   
Yes, I'd like to see a community of caring people who are not
anti-intellectuals attempt to nail down enough credible,
scientifically-oriented evidence to make a compelling case that could
then be taken seriously enough to prompt some federal grant for
further investigation which might yield some compelling scientific
facts.
 
   There has been quite a bit of research by various universities. A
   compelling case that could be taken seriously by whom? is the
   question. There are those who have a vested interest in promoting their
   own products to the exclusion of all others, and they are well funded
   and have quite a bit of political power. There has been a case made for
   ongoing corruption in various federal agencies, several of which would
   not withstand much scientific scrutiny.  It all seems to do with money,
   and who is going to be making a bundle off of what product, and through
   supression of competitor's products.  This world is not much fun for us
   pollyanna types.
 
   Best Wishes,   Kathryn
 
 
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Re: CSColloidal Copper

2008-10-23 Thread Malcolm
Hi, 
When I worked as a machinist's apprentice everyone in the shop knew that
getting cut by a copper chip would make a wound that was harder to heal
than similar wounds from other metals like stainless or iron, though
stainless was also suspect.  I also got to find this out for myself.
Take care,  Malcolm

On Thu, 2008-10-23 at 05:46 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
 
You can make C Copper with any DC CS generator with an output over 
 something like 30 volts.
   Regular Romex house wiring is by industry standards pure enough to use as 
 electrodes.
 It doesn't gain conductivity over around 3 uS, so, in distilled water, the 
 process is very slow and meters are completely useless.
   it will make a TE and a suspended black webby substance if not stirred 
 that later vanishes. [ unstable Copper Hydroxide? ]
 
 Alternatively, copper hydroxide is readily made by 
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrolysis_of_waterelectrolysis of water 
 Moist samples of copper(II) hydroxide slowly turn black due to the 
 formation of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper%28II%29_oxidecopper(II) 
 oxide. 
 
   Has a shelf life of about 3 weeks before it goes to green grey copper 
 oxides and the copper settles out.
 
   Copper is a very common element that's difficult to avoid.
   The *normal*  body regulates it quite well and it  shares elimination 
 mechanisms with silver which include Selenium.
 If the levels get too high, it can be considered a neurotoxin.
 
   For some unknown [by me] reason, if you leave a small piece of shiny 
 copper in a batch of CS, it will draw every bit of silver out of the water 
 and drop in on the bottom of the container as a combination of fuzzy black 
 stuff and metallic silver within a few days..colloidal content first, then 
 the ionic content.
   It doesn't appear to take part in chemical reactions when it does that, 
 nor does it appear to be a true plating process.
   Probably something about a difference in electro-potential.
 
   Copper might play a role in what silver does in vivo.
 
   Copper kills germs like silver does, but is more chemically active and, 
 unlike silver, plays a role as a micro nutrient.
 
 Ode
 
 
 At 06:14 PM 10/21/2008 -0500, you wrote:
 
 Has anyone have experience with colloidal copper? It has interested me
 but I have read that it is easy to take too much and is toxic if you do.
 And that the important issue is copper/zinc balance:
 
 http://www.drkaslow.com/html/zinc-copper_imbalances.html
 
 However copper is valuable as an anti-inflammatory and anti-viral. The
 following article recommends using copper salicylate or copper ascorbate
 instead of colloidal copper.
 
 http://www.health-science-spirit.com/copper.html
 
 They are both easy to make and are supposedly much less toxic than
 colloidal copper. The article also recommends using zinc in the form of
 the Schweitzer Formula. Also relatively easy to make.
 
 Has anyone used any of these compounds?
 
 Thanks,
  Steve N
 
 
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 7:23 AM
 


Re: CSCruelty, No Definition

2008-10-23 Thread Malcolm
How 'bout .303? g

On Thu, 2008-10-23 at 07:08 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
   Off topic for sure
 
   I used to train fish into a corral made of stones by washing my dishes 
 and pots with sand.
   All I had to do to get a fish is scrape a pot with a fork and take my 
 pick with a frog gig.
   I caught a big Catfish bare handed by the tail once.  It drug me around 
 till it wore ME out.
 It won that one.
   Used fish traps extensively, back in the day..usually got three fish in 
 one descending in size to a blue gill panfish.
 One day I was hungry enough to trade a 30 cent .306 Enfield round for a big 
 ole trout and consider it a good deal. [ That was a whole days pay ]
   My Grand Dad used to dynamite the lake for Fridays fish fry with half a 
 stick on a 2x4.
   It didn't kill most of them and the non keepers would wake up in a few 
 minutes.
 
   Game warden?  Sometimes you wonder what they taste like. [Never saw one 
 way back there, or anyone else, sometimes for several months]
 Most people are very noisy.
 
   I still swear that woodchucks are made by Michelin...tenderness gauged by 
 tread wear rating scales.
 
 Ode
 
 
 
 Anyone know other ways to get food ?
 
 Grow it, Steal it, Hijack it,  even buy it.
 
 With the economy like it is, I suspect that soon some will be killing for 
 food.
 
 I know I may be wrong about some things, but not all.
 
 Wayne
 
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Re: CSFLU

2008-10-23 Thread Malcolm
This is what has worked for me and numerous others I've gotten to try
it; snork it up 2 or 3 times per side, then do it again a couple more
times, an hour or a little less apart.  This is for respiratory flu of
course, and/or colds.
Take care,  Malcolm

On Thu, 2008-10-23 at 20:21 +0100, Dee wrote:
 Have you tried spraying CS up the nose, or nebulizing with it?  I found 
 that spraying up the nose works really well with 'flu.  dee
 
 Faith Gagne wrote:
  I came down with the Flu yesterday.  I took an ounce of CS an hour for 
  about 9 hours, til I went to bed, but I got up sicker than ever this 
  morning. I've taken about 4 ounces CS in as many hours this morning 
  but I am not feeling much better.  Any suggestions?
 
  Does anyone take a probiotic (acidophilus) in addition to CS?  Faith G.
 
  -- 
 
 
 
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Re: CSMeasuring or Guessing- or calculating

2008-10-23 Thread Malcolm

Hi Faith,

for that you can take a form - niacinamide, often labeled as non-flush
niacin.  Works for me and regular niacin gives me intense skin prickles.
Take care, Malcolm


On Thu, 2008-10-23 at 21:00 -0400, Faith Gagne wrote:
 One has to be careful of the 'flush'.  Not everyone can take niacin.  Faith 
 g.



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Re: CSColloidal Copper

2008-10-24 Thread Malcolm
Hi Ode, As well as I can recall, there was pretty hefty inflammation,
but can't specify about pus, just don't remember.  I like Becker's work
on Ag ion healing of diabetic wounds, suspect penetration of the ions
helps prevent surface skin-over if the wound is kept covered.
Maybe there's some reaction between RBC and Cu, the horseshoe crab has
green blood cuz it's hemoglobin is more like chloroglobin; could it
be . . . . ??  Take care,  Malcolm



On Fri, 2008-10-24 at 06:19 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
 
That might have something to do with imbedded particles that won't 
 rust away and need to be ejected.
 If the copper is killing germs, it won't fester as well, thus inhibiting 
 ejection.
   This is a slight danger when using CS on wounds as it can help seal a 
 deep infection in under the treated fast healing surface and/or inhibit 
 contaminant ejection.
 
 Ode
 
 
 At 09:51 AM 10/23/2008 -0700, you wrote:
 Hi,
 When I worked as a machinist's apprentice everyone in the shop knew that
 getting cut by a copper chip would make a wound that was harder to heal
 than similar wounds from other metals like stainless or iron, though
 stainless was also suspect.  I also got to find this out for myself.
 Take care,  Malcolm
 
 
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Re: CSCruelty, No Definition

2008-10-24 Thread Malcolm
Yup, had one.

On Fri, 2008-10-24 at 06:21 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
 At 09:55 AM 10/23/2008 -0700, you wrote:
 How 'bout .303? g
 
 
 Prolly right, that was many many years ago and my Uncles rifle.
 
 Ode
 
 
 
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Re: CSMeasuring or Guessing- or calculating

2008-10-24 Thread Malcolm
Hi Faith, thanks for that, but Durn! is nothing truly safe? grin, as
Mike says  I do think people vary a great deal in their reactions to
this -n- that, which is why medicine and big pharma love the
sledgehammer approach  VE haff vays to Make you happy  ummm, . . .
take care, M.

On Fri, 2008-10-24 at 10:15 -0400, Faith Gagne wrote:
 Hi Malcolm.  I am leery of niacin for reasons other than just flushing.  I 
 would check with my doctor before taking it.  One needs a knowledgable 
 well-rounded doctor.  FYI:
 
 Adverse Niacin Side Effects
 Some of the niacin side affects reported most especially for non-flush 
 products and high doses (higher than the threshold amount) of the vitamin 
 include gastrointestinal symptoms such as vomiting, nausea, flatulence, 
 bloating and diarrhea as well as sudden decrease in blood pressure.
 
 
 Other (Rare) Side Effects of Niacin
 There are isolated cases where other niacin side effects occur. These rare 
 side effects range from simple dryness and scaliness of the skin, excessive 
 pigmentation, to liver disorder, blurred vision, activation of the peptic 
 ulcer, and jaundice.



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Re: CSOff topic but . . .

2008-10-24 Thread Malcolm
Bingo!  Notice how Toyota dropped their cold fusion research suddenly
and QUIETLY?  Didn't know there was successful research on eliminating
radioactivity, could you point to some ref.s? TNX, Malcolm 

On Fri, 2008-10-24 at 11:21 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
 Methods to get rid of radioactive substances have been know for about 2 
 decades, but have been suppressed since it would eliminate the very 
 profitable nuclear disposal industry. Also, if admitted, it would prove 
 that cold fusion is real, and the oil industry does not want that 
 either.  Hopefully this will change in the next few years.
 
 Marshall
 
 Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
  Apologies for going off topic, but this is so extraordinary that it 
  deserves widespread dissemination:
 
  http://tinyurl.com/5od68l
 
 
  If the claim is true, there may be an effective solution to the 
  problem of nuclear waste.   Hope it's for real . . . while also hoping 
  for major funding of solar, wind, water, and geothermal options.
 
 
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Re: CSSinusistis Fungal Infection Help Request

2008-10-26 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn,
I've used CS in a nose spritzer, i.e. a misting spray, breathing in as I
spritzed two or three times each side and down the throat as well,
though that's difficult and makes me cough.  I'll do this every 40
minutes or hour for three or four repeats at the first sign of a cold or
respiratory flu.  It does have some well, sting, but it knocks colds
flat. 

Testimonial:  
Friend who has two kids, both had colds and gorky noses-faces.  We had
to sit on them, literally hold them down on the floor and spritz them
Greatly against their will, but it worked.  Believe me; it was Not the
placebo effect! 

I don't know about chronic fungal insult, but expect that the ultrasonic
humidifier if it were just cut loose in a room would knock down a lot of
the mold spores.  I'd also consider using an electrostatic air cleaner;
just got back from visiting another friend in Portland who has one in
her house air conditioning-heating system and the difference in air
quality is very noticeable. Since most of these generate negative ions
(which tend to attach to particles in the air) just as a fringe benefit,
I'd think the synergistic effect of the two devices working together
would be significant.  But YMMV. 

The fog from the ultrasonic humidifier is extremely fine, much smaller
droplets than the spinning types, and the heater types simply boil the
water away and leave the CS in the bottom as oxide.  I've tried
breathing the mist from the ultrasonic humidifier by putting a towel
over it and my head, small additional advantage of misting the eyes as
well as the face generally - maybe that's worthwhile, but the nose
spritzer does it for me and others who've tried it, whereas ingestion
doesn't.

BTW, all the ultrasonic humidifiers I've looked at have essentially the
same circuitry and transducers - not counting the small face-mask
personal ones.  Just take a peek down the cone the vapor-fog comes up
through and you can see the shiny little disc down at the bottom.  Skip
the internal water filter block some of them sell, just leave it out.

Take care,  Malcolm




On Sun, 2008-10-26 at 21:40 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 Ah, yes. That pesky sinus infection. I have it too, 


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RE: CSpositive silver ions and negatively charged bacteria

2008-10-29 Thread Malcolm
just to add a bit of clarity here, the stain which defines Gram positive
and negative were developed by a man named Gram, and the 'positive' and
'negative' do NOT refer to the electropotential of the bacteria, but to
the method's discoverer, Hans Christian Gram.

On Wed, 2008-10-29 at 11:40 -0500, Norton, Steve wrote:
 Relative to bacteria, from Wikipedia: 
 
 There are two main types of bacterial cell walls, Gram positive and
 Gram negative, which are differentiated by their Gram staining
 characteristics. 
 
 Gram positive:
 
 Teichoic acids give the Gram positive cell wall an overall negative
 charge due to the presence of phosphodiester bonds between teichoic
 acid monomers.
 
 Gram negative:
 
 In addition to the peptidoglycan layer, the Gram negative cell wall
 also contains an additional outer membrane composed by phospholipids
 and lipopolysaccharides which face into the external environment. As
 the lipopolysaccharides are highly-charged, the Gram negative cell
 wall has an overall negative charge.
 
 From what I have read, viruses have a slight negative charge at
 neutral PH.
 
 - Steve N
 
 
 
 
 __
 From: Bethany Methven [mailto:mrs_ak_h...@yahoo.com] 
 Sent: Wednesday, October 29, 2008 12:38 AM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: CSpositive silver ions and negatively charged bacteria
 
 
 
 
 Hi, I'm new to this list.  Here in Alaska, very few people actually
 know about CS.  I am trying to learn as much as I can so that I can
 educate those around me.  I have been studying about the positive
 charge from silver ions losing an electron during the electro
 colloidal process.  Anyway, my question is -  Does anyone know if all
 bacteria, fungus, viruses, etc are negatively charged?  Some web site
 was talking about how the positive charge from the silver ions
 attracts to the negative charge of the bacteria, and then basically
 short circuits it's biological clock, making it unable to reproduce.
 If this is true, then how effective are silver particles, if they are
 negatively charged, vs. the positive charge of the ions?  I have heard
 so much confusion regarding ions vs. particles.   Id like to hear
 some other opinions.  Thanks -  Beth
 


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Re: CStest

2008-11-01 Thread Malcolm
SPLAT!

On Sat, 2008-11-01 at 10:54 -1000, Smitty wrote:
  Its pouring with rain here, so good luck to them!  dee
 
 Rain don't bother golf addicts !
 
 Smitty
 
 
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Re: CS[FW]Recent Research on Weaponized Biologicals

2008-11-05 Thread Malcolm
Hi Rowena;

Well, I didn't see it 'til repost, so perhaps it slid down under to
you before it was blown around the side to us (or me, anyhow)  g
 
Biological warfare-terrorism is probably more likely in the future than
nuclear; sneakier, cheaper and leaves more of your target's resources
intact for plunder.  Also bugs can be intensely debilitating to their
victims, tieing up resources to keep them alive, as it spreads.  And, as
Slick Willie noted: It's the gift that keeps on giving.

Two books on our progress in the craft:  Lab 257 and Plum Island

And, as always; Thanks to you Brooks! for your suggestions for relief
from the effects of these disgusting weapons.

On Thu, 2008-11-06 at 12:42 +0900, Rowena wrote:
  
 Yes Brooks, Your original post did come through.
 Food for thought indeed.
 Good wishes
 Rowena
 - Original Message - 
 From: brooks76009 
 To: Silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2008 7:58 AM
 Subject: CS[FW]Recent Research on Weaponized Biologicals
 
 
 
 This is a re-post, would someone let me know if my original
 post of this morning was ever 
 received on-list. I have no evidence that it went through. I
 seldom post, these days, and when I do I believe it to be of
 some substance. Since my available time for such is quite
 limited, it is somewhat discouraging.if, indeed, this post
 did not come through. 
 Sincerely, Brooks Bradley 
 
 
 
 Devour 


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Re: CSMovidyn-Colloidal Silver

2008-11-06 Thread Malcolm
I thought the fleas on the carrier rats were the vectors, yes? no?
Rats lead a tough life, no doubt. . . g

On Thu, 2008-11-06 at 09:39 -1000, Smitty wrote:
  What an odd idea.  Perhaps all those bubonic plague
 infected rats will just infect and kill each other.
 
 It seems the rats were immune to the plaque
 and other diseases.
 
 Smitty
 
 
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Re: CSMagic Date in History, ( Historical Event )

2008-11-15 Thread Malcolm
Happy Wayne day!!  Lots more.
Take care, Malcolm

On Fri, 2008-11-14 at 23:57 -0600, Wayne Fugitt wrote:
 Few will know the significance of the date,  November 14th, 1938.
 
 Only 70 years ago, that is all.
 
Just a growing boy, huh?


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Re: CSTOOTH EMERGENCY

2008-12-19 Thread Malcolm


Hi, another old-time temporary fix, for the tooth part, is oil of clove
which pharmacies used to carry but also likely nowadays found in health
organic supplement type stores.  Soak a tooth pick in the oil of clove
and dab it onto the tooth - the stuff stings like crazy so minimize lip
contact.  HTH, Malcolm 


On Fri, 2008-12-19 at 21:09 +, gwms...@optonline.net wrote:
 Happy Holiday to All.  I'm in the middle of Christmas plans and I have
 a crashing tooth ache and sore throat.  I  have been gargling and
 drinking CS.  I have DMSO but not quite sure if I should use it along
 with CS on my tooth  H-E-L-P.
  


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RE: CSNon-healing and Slow-healing skin surface ulcers

2008-12-29 Thread Malcolm


Hi Ode,
My aunt had a bad car accident when she was young, perhaps in her early
20's, making it probably at a time shortly post WWI.  She developed
serious infection in her armpit, and the hospital placed a screen cage
full of maggots over the wound area.  She told me that at first the
sensation and tiny noises were hard to bear, but she got used to it, and
the treatment was successful, saving her arm and its full function; and
quite possibly saving her life.  This treatment was also successfully
used in cases of gangrene, she told me.  Doctors learn some strange
things on the battlefield.
Take care,
Malcolm


On Mon, 2008-12-29 at 05:46 -0500, Ode Coyote wrote:
 
As gross as it may seem, maggots debride a wound better than any surgeon.
 
 Due to surface evaporation and mega water absorption working together, I 
 believe CS Gel works as a sterilizing pulling poultice
 
 
 Ode
 
 
 At 12:16 PM 12/28/2008 -0500, you wrote:
 
 My husband has such a wound on his toe, about the size of a nickel.  He 
 is diabetic and only 45 y/o.  We have tried Indie’s recommendation with 
 small improvement.  I think the nasal spray is helping, although we had 
 to dilute the DMSO a lot.  The infection seems to be gone at this point, 
 but the circulation to the toe is poor.
 
 We will try this out, and we even have an oxygen machine in the 
 house!  My only reservation is applying DMSO directly to the wound 
 because there is still some necrotic tissue there.  He is getting it 
 debrided every week or two.  The topical dressing that seems to work best 
 is glycerine and iodine.
 
 Thank you Brooks, for this information.  The doctors want to do bypass 
 surgery on my husband’s leg, and we would prefer not to go that route.
 
 Kathy
 
 
 
 From: brooks76009 [mailto:brooks76...@lycos.com]
 Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2008 11:49 AM
 To: Silver-list@eskimo.com
 Subject: CSNon-healing and Slow-healing skin surface ulcers
 
 
 
 I noticed a passing inquiry/observation regarding non-healing skin-surface
 ulcers. A majority of of non-healing skin-surface ulcers have their origin 
 based upon
 circulation compromises.presenting especially in diabetics and 
 advanced cardiovascular insults. During the mid and late 1990s we 
 conducted some very promising
 evaluations of these conditions and implementedwhat proved to 
 besome effective protocol addresses. Most challenging were the 
 non-healing ulcers affecting Type II diabetics.and particularly those 
 presenting on the lower leg extremities and feet.
 By far, the most effective protocol proved to be one involving Colloidal 
 Silver, DMSO and oxygen. Summarizing the protocol: The self-help version 
 of this experimental protocol consisted, essentially, of a system for 
 applying 100% oxygen as a surrounding atmosphere of the general 
 environmentafter the generous application of a DMSO X Colloidal Silver 
 mixture. The actual procedure is as follows: (The following procedure was 
 designed for insults presenting in all areas below the knee joint) 1. 
 Performed a preliminary application of undiluted, commercial, 3.5% 
 hydrogen peroxide; allowing approximately 3 minutes or until all foaming 
 action has ceasedfollowed by blotting with clean cotton swab/ball. 2. 
 Generous application of 20 ppm CS (75% by Volume) mixed
 with full-strength DMSO (10% by Volume)covering the entire insult area 
 to the point of surface runoff. Note: Be sure the entire treatment field 
 is completely clear of clothing and other obstructions. 3. Next, carefully 
 slip a small transparent garbage bag over the lower leg (below the knee), 
 avoiding physical contact with the injured area and carefully gather the 
 top of the bag just below the knee joint. 4. Next, using any convenient 
 source of pure oxygen, with the end of the hose section terminating in a 
 small plastic tubing.insert the tubing well inside the garbage bag and 
 secure the top of the bag with a rubber band. 4. Slowly inflate the bag 
 with O2, until the bag is well filled (it will easily inflate at low 
 pressure). Note: The actual pressure is not critical, just keep enough 
 pressure applied to prevent the collapse of the garbage bag. 5. Maintain 
 this arrangement for 15 to 20 minutes. Actually, we found that the 02 
 leakage rates to be quite slow, ! usually allowing us to cut off the 
 pressure valve for extended periods (more than 5 minutes), before the 
 inflated bag became sufficiently deflated to require additional pressure.
 This simple protocol was most impressive in the positive results yielded 
 against some of the most intractable slow or non-healing ulcers.some 
 of quite long-standing nature (over 6 months). In most cases, twice-daily 
 procedures resulted in size-increase stoppages within 5 days and 
 generation of new wound-edge granulation of tissue beginning within 7 to 
 10 days. This, many times, in cases where the ulcers had increased from 
 match-head size

Re: CSMagnetic Stirrer RPM

2009-01-30 Thread Malcolm
Hi Steve,

I've had good luck with ~30 to 40 rpm in a pint wide-mouth jar.  The
length of the stir-bar can make a difference too; I go for ~ three
fourths of an  inch, maybe up to 1-1/2.  I get magnets from:

http://wondermagnet.com/

[a great site with all kinds of neat homebrew stuff  info]
and use the skinny 1/16 X 1/2 NdBFe pushed inside polyethylene tube,
and seal the ends.  YMMV of course.

Take care,  
Malcolm

On Thu, 2009-01-29 at 16:04 -0600, Norton, Steve wrote:
 What is a good RPM rate or range for a CS magnetic stirrer? 
  - Steve N
 


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Re: CSflu

2009-02-06 Thread Malcolm
Hi, 
No ideas, but my response was the same; I've used CS for colds and flu
for quite literally years, through raising kids to re-entering college
and it always worked.  This time, it didn't. Took me down over Christmas
holidays, Yuck!
Take care,
Malcolm

On Fri, 2009-02-06 at 10:19 -0600, Clayton Family wrote:
 Ok, I got the flu. I had been increasing my silver intake by jumps, but 
 it still didn't seem to do anything to this flu. Funny, it has worked 
 on everything else. It has been 6 days now, and I am still aching. Any 
 ideas?-kathryn
 
 
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Re: CSflu - malcolm

2009-02-06 Thread Malcolm

Hi Kathryn,
It was about two weeks, and tailed off, rather than finally I woke up
one morning and realized it was over.  It was about as bad as I've ever
felt the flu; for the first three days I wondered if this was going to
put me in the hospital.  I still have phlegm from it, or perhaps another
milder bug snuck in under cover and is still in there. There have been
heavy chemtrails around here and in my worse moments I wondered if they
were poisoning me.  A few acquaintances got it too, and also were
impressed with how vicious it was. 

Soo, Am I back to normal? Well, not quite but hardly still in its grip.
Take care, 
Malcolm  

On Fri, 2009-02-06 at 19:40 -0600, Clayton Family wrote:
 thanks, then. How long before you were back to normal?
 
 On Feb 6, 2009, at 6:12 PM, Malcolm wrote:
 
  Hi,
  No ideas, but my response was the same; I've used CS for colds and flu
  for quite literally years, through raising kids to re-entering college
  and it always worked.  This time, it didn't. Took me down over 
  Christmas
  holidays, Yuck!
  Take care,
  Malcolm
 
  On Fri, 2009-02-06 at 10:19 -0600, Clayton Family wrote:
  Ok, I got the flu. I had been increasing my silver intake by jumps, 
  but
  it still didn't seem to do anything to this flu. Funny, it has worked
  on everything else. It has been 6 days now, and I am still aching. Any
  ideas?-kathryn
 
 
 
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Re: CSDMSO, Human or Horse Grade ?

2009-04-06 Thread Malcolm
answer:

All the little Lawyer-simulacra buried in the stuff.

 Mon, 2009-04-06 at 06:58 -0700, Pat Lawrie wrote:
 I just bought some MSM at a tack store intended for MY use. It says on
 the label there are no fillers. Then when I got home and read further
 it says, quote:
 WARNING:
 For animal use only.
 Keep out of reach of other animals and children. In case of accidental
 overdose, contact a health professional immediately.
 This product should not be given to animals intended for human
 consumption.
  
 So with THAT warning I never took it. What the heck else could be in
 it so harmful?
  
 Pat
 
 --- On Mon, 4/6/09, Tel Tofflemire telt...@yahoo.com wrote:
 
 
 From: Tel Tofflemire telt...@yahoo.com
 Subject: Re: CSDMSO, Human or Horse Grade ?
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Date: Monday, April 6, 2009, 8:49 AM
 
 
 DMSO is The Same as MSM only missing an atom, making it a
 liquid, If you took DMSO and spread it on a plate and left it
 in the sun for a few days it would turn to white powder,
 Presto (MSM)  Thats how they discovered it.
 Its a by-product of wood pulp The western lumber areas are a
 huge source for MSM-DMSO.
 
 Re: Food Grade DMSO?  Try to get Lingual (mfg.) most of the
 rest is from China now-days. I told you to buy it in a Tack
 Store, to save you money.
 
 You can it the same quality stuff in an on line store, with a
 fancy name for much more money. If your looking for nice
 labels, and fancy bottles, you go guy.
 
 If you want to Save money, go to a pet store that sells Horse
 feed.
 Tel Tofflemire
 http://www.quailwoodherbal.com  
 Dewey, AZ.
 
 
 --- On Mon, 4/6/09, Wayne Fugitt cwa...@netdoor.com wrote:
 
  From: Wayne Fugitt cwa...@netdoor.com
  Subject: CSDMSO, Human or Horse ?
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Date: Monday, April 6, 2009, 7:04 AM
  
   Where do you purchase  human DMSO?
  
   ( This must reference,  Food Grade )
  
  
If it is good enough,
  For a Million Dollar Horse,
  
  It is good enough
for a
 Half Million
  dollar Human !
  
  Many people take better care of their horses,
  Nutrition, scientific feeding, and everything else,
  
  Than they do for their own body.
  
  Wayne
  
  =
  
  
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Re: CSDMSO, Human or Horse Grade ?

2009-04-06 Thread Malcolm
Good Points!
**

On Mon, 2009-04-06 at 11:20 -0400, Indi Sharpe wrote:
 They have to label it unfit for human consumption, due to the Big
 Pharma puppets 
 at the FDA. Personally, I feel secure that no producer of DMSO wants
 to get sued 
 over a bad product -- horse owners tend to be affluent and educated,
 so not a good 
 class of people to toy with. Besides DMSO is very cheap to make.
 It's just a byproduct 
 of paper production. 
 

 


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Re: CSspeaking of pandemics...

2009-04-13 Thread Malcolm
Hi Kathryn,

Yes, this has worried me also;  I'm used to recuperating from the damage
that whatever 'bug' has already done, even though it may be overcome by
the CS.  This was different qualitatively; the illness continued its
progress in that case as if I'd never taken any.  

Malcolm

 Mon, 2009-04-13 at 12:34 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 Anyone have any idea what that bug was last winter- the one that for 
 once did not respond to the cs? It was the first one ever for me.  If 
 the cs ramps up the immune system, and the bug was worse for strong 
 immune systems, then other remedies might be in order.
 
 I like to have no worries, and a good enough arsenal of remedies.
 
 Kathryn
 
 On Apr 13, 2009, at 11:23 AM, Marshall Dudley wrote:
 
  Don't worry about it, worrying justs gives them more energy for their 
  dark plans. Keep plenty of CS around, and be happy.
 
  Marshall
 
 
 
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CSspeaking of pandemics, bugs and logic. . .

2009-04-14 Thread Malcolm
Hey Ken,

Guess what?  I'm 75 and I've been making and taking my own 20+ ppm CS
for better than 16 years - (bought the com 100 from you a few yrs ago.)
During that time I raised a kid and entered the school 'germ pool' along
with her, and later went back to school myself for 7 years at the local
university, and joined that 'germ pool' too.  As a disabled vet I have
further been exposed to the resistant bugs at the VA hospital as an
inpatient on a few occasions.

In every instance when I contracted any sort of systemic or body trauma
infection (excluding liver, gallbladder, pancreas, which I've not had
trouble with -knock on wood) I have employed my own homemade CS; I even
snuck my generator into the VA Hosp. to do so.  

CS has not been 100% effective, but it has done well for me - either
partial or complete remission, or non-occurrence when I used it
prophylactically.  This includes one situation at the VA when I had
Gentamycin going in one arm and Vancomycin going in the other wrist
continuous 24 hour drip for 5 days for a resistant hospital bug.  If
this happens to me again will I skip the CS just to confirm the
experiment for you?  Why should I, (personal considerations aside?)
You'd just claim it was an individual event each time so it didn't prove
a thing; logically airtight.

In short, I'm pretty familiar with my own bodily reactions to ABX,
anti-virals, and anti-fungals as well as CS.  It's been 44 years now
since my injury, I should be.

For you to claim that I don't know what is going on in my own body
because Logically I can't determine the non-occurrence of a
non-event is like ignoring the forest for the trees; I've been through
it too many times; . . . Particularly for You, who are Not me, to tell
Me what I can or cannot experience or discern.

The rules of Logic can take one only so far; they can help, but they're
not the whole game.  Ditto, in Spades, the rules of statistics.

For instance take your statement that everyone is different; well who
you talking to?  Everyone is the same, also.  Ain't that something, now?
g

Take care,
Malcolm


 

On Tue, 2009-04-14 at 08:39 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
 At 10:50 AM 4/13/2009 -0700, you wrote:
 Hi Kathryn,
 
 Yes, this has worried me also;  I'm used to recuperating from the damage
 that whatever 'bug' has already done, even though it may be overcome by
 the CS.  This was different qualitatively; the illness continued its
 progress in that case as if I'd never taken any.
 
 Malcolm
 
   ##  if you did take CS, how do you know what it would be like had you not?
 
 You can't know.
 
 You can compare to others that didn't, but every one is different.
   All you know is that CS didn't do what you expected it to, but that 
 doesn't mean it did nothing.
 
 Ode
 
 
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Re: CSCorrection: Best place to buy DMSO

2009-04-14 Thread Malcolm
He used the word true rather than pure.
The DMSO from my local horse and cow store used to say 99.85% pure DMSO
on it, but they changed the label to read 99%; same Company, and also
added a disclaimer about human use.

On Tue, 2009-04-14 at 21:33 -0400, Indi wrote:
 What, so 99% pure isn't sufficient? 
 :)


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Re: CSCorrection: Best place to buy DMSO

2009-04-14 Thread Malcolm
On Tue, 2009-04-14 at 22:45 -0400, Indi wrote:
 On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 07:30:51PM -0700, Malcolm wrote:
  He used the word true rather than pure.
  The DMSO from my local horse and cow store used to say 99.85% pure DMSO
  on it, but they changed the label to read 99%; same Company, and also
  added a disclaimer about human use.
  
 
 Oh thanks, I didn't realize that. What do you suppose it means though?
Lawyers, Torts and Money?
 My impression is that it's all the same stuff really. After all, DMSO 
 is a waste byproduct of wood pulping, as in manufacturing paper.
 And at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimethyl_sulfoxide it appears to suggest
 there are pretty much only three actual sources?

There were some claims that the U.S. manufacturer (Lignisul??) was
'better' than the Chinese one.  Now we're up to three?  Perhaps  a
'producer' is not the same as a 'manufacturer'?
Take care, 
Malcolm
 


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Re: Fw: CSturkey turning...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
Hey, it's worse than that; we're surrounded by opinionated carnivores,
too!  And omnivores!  And for all I know, carrion consumers, like
soft-ripened cheeses, or hung duck!  The one thing they all have in
common though, {along with me,} we're opinionated about our groceries!  

And like it or not many of us are quite content to knowingly eat
corpses.  Even mashed-up dead unborn baby birds.  Others find such
behavior offensive, while others yet don't mind, so long as they're not
reminded of it - which they do mind; Oh Tempura, oh mores!  g

Road kill, anyone?  (Yes I did; I was real hungry, and I cooked it
first.)

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 08:34 -0700, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 Run for your lives!!  We're surrounded by list-cops and
 vegetarians!!   LOL
 MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: mborg...@att.net mborg...@att.net
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 10:22:58 AM
 Subject: Re: Fw: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 
 thought this was the silver list not the ot list
 enough with the turkeys!
 -- Original message from MaryAnn Helland
 marmar...@bellsouth.net: -- 
 
  
 Who made you list-cop, Judy?  Did you notice the *OT* in the
 subject line?  If you're not interested, use your delete
 button.  Jeez...
 MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: Judy mamaca...@comcast.net
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 7:33:04 AM
 Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 what does all this nonsense about cooking turkeys have to do
 with using colloidal silver?  Please let's keep on track.
 - Original Message - 
 From: MaryAnn Helland 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 4:23 AM
 Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 
 Hey Ruth!  Thanks for the info.  Glad to hear you'll
 be getting your unit!  MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: Ruth Bertella berte...@lfdcbham.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Thursday, April 23, 2009 12:22:28 PM
 Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 Hey MaryAnn,
  
 It doesn't matter what size turkey (or ham) - I've
 done pretty much the whole range of sizes.  I usually
 put it on 200, but I have an aunt that says to put
 your oven on the lowest temperature it has.  Part of
 the coolness in cooking your turkey/ham this way is
 that it frees up your oven first thing in the morning,
 so you have as much time as you need for sides, etc.
  
 Happy cookin!!
 Ruth  (p/s to MA - V is putting a unit together for me
 - Thanks!)
  
 - Original Message - 
 From: MaryAnn Helland 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Thursday, April 23, 2009 6:32 AM
 Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 
 How large a turkey, Debi?  We always cook ours
 during the day on Thanksgiving, and end up not
 eating until six o'clock at night.  MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: Debi dlov...@yahoo.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Thursday, April 23, 2009 4:36:55 AM
 Subject: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 I know that Jennie-O turkeys come with this
 attached. I always wondered why would you need
 to turn a turkey?. I cook mine slow, all night
 usually at 200 degrees, wake up in the morning
 to a perfectly cooked, melting off the bone,
 yummy turkey. I surround the turkey with
 dressing and cover with foil loosely. works
 every time. No turning necessary. I cook it
 for 15 minutes at 400 degrees to brown it up
 pretty, then turn it down to 200 degrees and
 go to bed.
 
  

Re: Fw: CSturkey turning...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
Smile when you say that podner!!

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 15:22 +, mborg...@att.net wrote:
 
 thought this was the silver list not the ot list
 enough with the turkeys!
 -- Original message from MaryAnn Helland
 marmar...@bellsouth.net: -- 
 
  

 


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Re: CSMurder...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
SoyLent green??

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 17:26 +0100, Kirsteen Wright wrote:
 
 
 On 4/24/09, Indi indi.sha...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 I wonder what the flesh of human babies taste like...
 They smell so tempting!
 
 There's a marvellous SF book by Donald Kingsbury 'Geta'. I believe it
 was called 'Courtship Rites' in America about an energy poor planet.
 Man has colonised it in the distant past it is not really suitable for
 sustaining human life. It's indigenous plants and animals cannot be
 eaten so are 'profane' and the only flesh available is human, so
 cannibalism has become a sacred ritual. It talks about eating unwanted
 babies but doesn't mention what the flesh tastes like. It really is a
 fascinating book about the kind of society that could grow up. it was
 always one of my favourites.
 
 Kirsteen
 
 
 
 


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Re: CSturkey turning...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
I gotta say this before Chuck does:

FOOD FIGHT!

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 09:31 -0700, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 *Hello* -- the point that I was trying to make is -- if you're going
 to preach, then you should practice what you preach.  Which you don't
 do.  Last I checked, this is America.  Eating turkey is a time-honored
 tradition.  So is talking about it.  So get over yourself!  On this
 list, the only restraint is the amount of time that is devoted to
 non-CS conversations.  Oh -- and we're not supposed to talk about
 politics or God.  Turkey is not on the restricted list.  :-)  But I
 agree that we've spent more time on the topic than we should have.  So
 -- apols to Mike in advance of the scolding that is surely
 forthcoming.  MA
 
 
 
 __
 From: Indi indi.sha...@gmail.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 10:49:56 AM
 Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
 
 *Hello*, dead bodies *are* corpses.
 And you are free to disregard what I say, as well.
 
 On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 07:21:44AM -0700, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 And I don't like to read my food being referred to as *corpses*
 in MY
 inbox Indi.  If you don't like the subject matter, use your
 delete
 button.  Yes, this is the silver list -- and limited off-topic
 conversation is allowed, as I recall.
 MA
  
 
 --
  
 From: Indi indi.sha...@gmail.com
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 8:59:00 AM
 Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
 Your point of view is I imposed my belief upon others
 instead letting others make their own decisions.
 What about the turkey's right to make his own decisions?
 He's not an object, you know.
  
 Yes, proud to be a member of PETA.
 And telling that story was simply my gentle little way of saying,
 we don't all want advice on how to prepare corpses in our
 inbox.
 No offense, but this is the silver-list...
 :)
  
 On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 09:31:06AM -0400, Teri wrote:
  Indi,
 
  Once again as a vegetarian you impose your beliefs upon others
 instead
 of
  letting them make their own decisions.  That turkey was raised
 to be
 food
  and your letting him loose because you are a vegetarian was a
 militant
  act.  Are you a member of PETA?
 
  Teri
 
 
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  The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal
 Silver.
 
  Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at:
 http://silverlist.org
 
  To post, address your message to: [1]silver-l...@eskimo.com
 
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 [2]silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
 
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 down...
 
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 --
 indi
  
  References
  
 Visible links
 1. mailto:silver-list@eskimo.com
 2. mailto:silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
 3. mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com
 
 -- 
 indi
 
 


Re: CSturkey turning...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
Maybe, maybe not; turkeys, like most bird-brains have many built in
survival instincts, and given space enough do pretty well.  

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 17:36 +0100, Kirsteen Wright wrote:
 
 
 On 4/24/09, Indi indi.sha...@gmail.com wrote:
 But the night before the drawing (two days before
 Thanksgiving),
 I decided to just drop by after closing and set him free,
 screw chance, LOL!
 Surely I made some people mad that Thanksgiving... And one
 turkey happy.
 He ran off into the woods that night, and I was glad for him.
 
 My messages are obviously coming in out of sequence :-( I've just got
 this one. the trouble with gestures like this is, if you free an
 animal that was raised for food, it usually has absolutely no idea how
 to survive in the wild but continues to wait for food to be given to
 it. This often has the consequence of the animal having a slow and
 lingering death instead of a quick one and thus increasing it's
 suffering.
 
 Kirsteen
 
 
 
 


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Re: CSturkey turning...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
HA!  I beat you to it!!

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 12:44 -0400, cking...@nycap.rr.com wrote:
 WOO,HOO
 A REAL FOOD FIGHT!!!
 
 BTW, you DO know about the silver Off-Topic list that you should be
 using?
 
   Chuck
 The most important part of a microbiologist's job
  is not letting the little things get to him.
 
 
 On 4/24/2009 10:21:44 AM, MaryAnn Helland (marmar...@bellsouth.net)
 wrote:
  And I
  don't like to read my food being referred to as *corpses* in MY inbox Indi. 
  If you don't
  like the subject matter, use your delete button. Yes, this is the silver
  list -- and limited off-topic conversation is allowed, as I recall.
  MA
  
  
  
  -
  From: Indi indi.sha...@gmail.com
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 8:59:00 AM
  Subject: Re: CSturkey turning...OT
  
  Your point of view is
  I imposed my belief upon others
  ins
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Re: CSthe corpse thread...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
Perhaps this is a misunderstanding?  I think the suggestion is that
private email is not intended for public consumption.



On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 14:12 -0500, Ruth Bertella wrote:
 I don't know where Indi is trying to go with these statements or what
 she is trying to prove, but I'd like to go on record as saying that I
 have never, ever sent emails to her personal email address - only to
 the silver list.
  
 Her claim otherwise let's us even more to her persona...
  
  
 - Original Message - 
 From: Indi 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 1:32 PM
 Subject: Re: CSthe corpse thread...OT
 
 
 Being personal email, your issue is with Ruth if you have any
 sense of
 faurness whatsoever.
 I decline to address that further here, just as I decline to
 post any email
 Ruth has sent me to a public list. I will say that I certainly
 have an opinion 
 about the sort of person Ruth is, and it is well backed by her
 behavior toward 
 me. 
 
 
 On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 07:27:00PM +0100, Kirsteen Wright
 wrote:
 On 4/24/09, Indi [1]indi.sha...@gmail.com wrote:
  
   But most corpse-eaters
   can't stand for anyone to point out that what they are
 doing is eating
   corpses.
   Don't you ever wonder why? :)
  
 I don't actually think that's true. I have no problem
 with eating bird,
 aninmal or fish corpses. they're all delicious. And I
 certainly have no
 problem with free speech. However
  
 'Do you actually have a function in life, other than
 being an
 utter asshole and a troll?
 --
 indi
  
 doesn't actually strike me as promoting free speech.
  
 Kirsteen
  
  References
  
 Visible links
 1. mailto:indi.sha...@gmail.com
 
 -- 
 indi
 
 
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Re: CSturkey turning...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
I'm a Triple Asparagus, myself.

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 14:12 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
 Hey! Who's disparaging vegetarians?!!!
 
 lol
 
 Kathryn
 
 On Apr 24, 2009, at 10:34 AM, MaryAnn Helland wrote:
 
  Run for your lives!!  We're surrounded by list-cops and 
  vegetarians!!   LOL
  MA
 
  From: mborg...@att.net mborg...@att.net
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Sent: Friday, April 24, 2009 10:22:58 AM
  Subject: Re: Fw: CSturkey turning...OT
 
  thought this was the silver list not the ot list
  enough with the turkeys!
  -- Original message from MaryAnn Helland 
  marmar...@bellsouth.net: --
 
 
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Re: CSAplogy

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
Well, it was fun there for a while, huh?

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 20:14 +0100, Kirsteen Wright wrote:
 Please accept my apologies everyone. I've just realised how far off
 topic we've gone and now we're getting personal. Sorry if anything
 I've said has offended anyone. I'm bowing out of this discussion and
 will try to stay on topic (reasonably-ish :-) in future.
 
 Cheers
 Kirsteen
 
 


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Re: CSPETA

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
Very good point! Ah, the irony of it all!

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 16:38 -0400, Indi wrote:
 Calling on a Libertarian to do censorship doesn't strike anyone else as 
 just a bit odd? I do find it pretty funny, myself...
 :D
 
 On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 04:26:52PM -0400, cking...@nycap.rr.com wrote:
  C'mon Mike!!!
  We've been provoking you!
  How about it?
  
  Chuck
  Dijon vu, the same mustard as before.
  
  
  On 4/24/2009 4:01:49 PM, Indi (indi.sha...@gmail.com) wrote:
   LOL, that site is completely absurd.
   
   On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 03:44:36PM -0400, Day Sutton wrote:
   [1]http://www.petakillsanimals.com/
   
   no further comment necessary
   
   --
   Day Sutton
   [2]day.sut...@gmail.com
   
References
   
   Visible links
   1. http://www.petakillsanimals.com/
   2. mailto:day.sut...@gmail.com
   
   --
   indi
   
   
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  07:54:00
 
 


Re: CSPETA

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm


HUH??  Who hijacked what, Frank?  I've seen plenty of ideology and
idealogues to go along with themon this thread; including, now, yours.
Glad you enjoy corpses, me to;  hope something improves your discernment
of humor though.

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 16:45 -0400, frankcuns-r...@comcast.net wrote:
 Indi, You have hijacked this forum with your ideology and  that is not 
 right. I encourage you to drop the subject and use an appropriate venue.
 A corpse-eater
 Frank
 
 Indi wrote:
  Calling on a Libertarian to do censorship doesn't strike anyone else as 
  just a bit odd? I do find it pretty funny, myself...
  :D
 
  On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 04:26:52PM -0400, cking...@nycap.rr.com wrote:

  C'mon Mike!!!
  We've been provoking you!
  How about it?
 
 Chuck
  Dijon vu, the same mustard as before.
 
 
  On 4/24/2009 4:01:49 PM, Indi (indi.sha...@gmail.com) wrote:
  
  LOL, that site is completely absurd.
 
  On Fri, Apr 24, 2009 at 03:44:36PM -0400, Day Sutton wrote:

 [1]http://www.petakillsanimals.com/
 
 no further comment necessary
 
 --
 Day Sutton
 [2]day.sut...@gmail.com
 
  References
 
 Visible links
 1. http://www.petakillsanimals.com/
 2. mailto:day.sut...@gmail.com
  
  --
  indi
 
 
  --
  The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
 
 

 
  Content-Description: AVG certification

  No virus found in this outgoing message.
  Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
  Version: 8.5.287 / Virus Database: 270.12.4/2078 - Release Date: 04/24/09 
  07:54:00
  
 
 

 


Re: CSMurder...OT

2009-04-24 Thread Malcolm
There's a short story somewhere, the aliens come to earth and contrary
to expectations don't dominate us. Instead help us settle our
international differences without war, end disease, poverty, starvation.

many of them carry a small book with them, which they consult often when
working with us to solve our problems; seems to be, perhaps, some
religious text??  Almost impossible to read their written language, and
when asked they demur, saying it's not really relevant.

Finally someone manages to get hold of a copy and after a couple of
years succeeds in translating the title:
How To Serve Man

It's a cookbook.

On Fri, 2009-04-24 at 16:55 -0600, sol wrote:
 Thanks so much for mentioning that book and reminding me of it. I read 
 it umpteen years ago and LOVED it, and have just ordered a used copy, as 
 it is apparently out of print.
 sol
 
 Kirsteen Wright wrote:
  There's a marvellous SF book by Donald Kingsbury 'Geta'. I believe it 
  was called 'Courtship Rites' in America about an energy poor planet.  
  Man has colonised it in the distant past it is not really suitable for 
  sustaining human life. It's indigenous plants and animals cannot be 
  eaten so are 'profane' and the only flesh available is human, so 
  cannibalism has become a sacred ritual. It talks about eating unwanted 
  babies but doesn't mention what the flesh tastes like. It really is a 
  fascinating book about the kind of society that could grow up. it was 
  always one of my favourites.
 
  Kirsteen
 
 
 
 
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