Marshall writes:
>Lets take the most toxic metal that could be in there (Canadian Maple
Leaf dollar), arsenic...
I notice many people with tongue studs and wonder what percentage silver
they are made of and what contaniments might lie within. Would arsenic
be a definite? Anything else?
Thanks,
j
> I passed alone everyone's well wishes and hugged his dog for Julie. :-)
Thanks bunches Rich!
Julie & Critters
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on 21/6/2002 2:36 PM, Connie at wufn...@stargate.net wrote:
Anyone know how to do this on a MAC OS?
Hi Connie, you might like to try this?
Creating Message Filters
You can create and maintain message filters
so that Messenger automatically matches
criteria you set, including filing messages in
Jack.hahaha...I can't even teach her to make her own Kefir
Visited Ole Bob tonight. I am in proud possession of a HVAC arc tank. 4
gallons a shot at 5 hours brew time. 9.9PPM/Acidity pH of 2.7/NO3 PPM of .9
Bob IS going to switch his dog to a raw meaty bones based diet he has
decided.
Anyone know how to do this on a MAC OS?
> From: Tony Moody
> Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Wed, 19 Jun 2002 06:52:14 +0200
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Web site for the Silver List...
> Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Resent-Date: Tue, 18 Jun 2002 21:51:12 -0700
Hey Mike,
Thank you back for providing this discussion group for all of us! ANd the OT
list so we have a place to expel our excess thoughts.
Richard
You will lose the benefits of tartar control, no more bad breath, etc by
rinsing and gargling!!
From: Jack Dayton
Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Thu, 20 Jun 2002 15:15:40 -0700
To:
Subject: Re: CS>What does CS taste like?
Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
Resent-Date: Thu, 20 Jun 2002
> From: "Rich Adams"
>
> Can anyone relate any bladder/kidney infection with CS stories?
>
> My friend, who I gave a jug of CS to awhile back, has what she thinks an
> infection. She had very little left of the CS I gave her. She thought,
> what the hell, and ingested the little bit over 2 d
From: "S. Eric Jackson"
Silly question eh?
What does CS taste like?
I guess the taste is a variable; I first started using a commercial,
500ppm form,- tasteless. But when I began to make my own,UGH!
I find it sharply metallic, and am prepared to rinse my mouth and
gargle immediately after sw
You make it sound like a big deal. Lets take the most toxic metal that could
be in there, arsenic. If the coin is ., then there can only be 1 part
arsenic for every 9,999 parts silver.
The EPA standard for drinking water is 10 ppb of arsnic. If you make 10 ppm
colloidal silver with these co
.999 generally means anything from .9990 to .9998, doesn't it?
Best Regards,
Arnold Beland
- Original Message -
From: "Dave Darrin"
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 20, 2002 2:09 PM
Subject: CS>HVAC CS making- Canadian maple leaf electrodes
> The american coins are called Silver Eagles and th
The american coins are called Silver Eagles and they are .9997 or
better. I got !/2 in. wide
silver strips from http://www. wishgranted.com They are 6 inches long.
I then took my dremmel tool and cut a 1/2 in. slot in each coin through
which I wraped the end of a silver strip -On the other end
I recall reading some time ago that the Canadian Maple Leaf
dollar has contaminants. You might want to research this
area.
A small bit of contamination can mean billions of molecules for
your cells to detox and clean up.
>
>Reid:
> Been doing that for some time now.. Works for
Reid:
Been doing that for some time now.. Works for me.
Canuk Leafs, 100v dc.. Current control..
I think I figured out one time that
a maple leaf is approx 4 sq in. surface area.
Yes, some of the actions and reactions are very strange. But, reading
Robert Beck's book "The Body Electric: . . . " I must say the cs is
a wonderful world to. And, of course my own experiences with cs; hey,
I love not catching colds and the flu and being able to stand back and
watch the misery of
Ode Coyote wrote:
>
> So, what does that do to the 'particle size/ color' theory with various
> sizes being the only factor contributing to various colors.
It supports it. It is simply outside the range of human vision.
Here is the absorption of CS vs size:
size - absorption -> apparent color
Go to Marshall's site...
www.silver-lightning.com
You can't beat his pricing, and he is an honest and dependable supplier.
(and a member of the silver-list)
Good luck!
Connie
> From: "Diane"
> Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Tue, 18 Jun 2002 16:19:49 -0700
> To:
> Subject: CS>cs 4 pint
When I keep a constant level of cs in the bloodstream and I
don't have to worry about bacteria and viruses.
Cs in the eyes works well for infections in my experience.
John
-Original Message-
From: Ode Coyote [mailto:coy...@alltel.net]
Sent: Thursday, June 20, 2002 7:54 AM
To: silve
Hi all,
Over a month ago I introduced the web site and the
silver-off-topic-list to you all. I just received the second monthly
notice from our friends at e-Scribe who run our web archives for both
lists.
The silver list archive normally gets enough visits to rank in the 20's
to 30's out of t
Might want to add the CS after heating the DW
Not sure what CS does in a microwave.
Heating does increase water conductivity *and* sets up thermal stirring currents in the water as it cools.
However, heating too hot [140+deg?] tends to make yellowish [larger particle] CS as particles collide with
Ummm I think I went into that pretty well in other posts and suggested ways to go around them.
Not "bad" problems...just other things to do that don't need doing if initial conductivity is within a reasonable range to get things moving in a reasonable time.
ken
At 06:16 PM 6/19/02 -0600, you wro
"and no one can take our God from us."
If anyone has one that someone else doesn't, I wouldn't bother to try
because if I succeeded, I wouldn't have gotten anything worth taking.
Sorry..couldn't resist [well, didn't want to enough really]
ken
At 05:00 PM 6/19/02 -0700, you wrote:
>Wel, we all hav
A study in England done on cold transmission had the same results. Only the group that had bacterium laced water placed in the eye got the cold.
I'd say, keep an atomizer or eyedropper bottle full of CS during cold season and use it whenever someone sneezes. Spray fingers before rubbing eyes?
Fun
I'm speaking of grey fluff on the other electrode...not the black fluff.
Coming from our recent discussuion on the roles of oxygen, it seems
consistant that ozone would contribute to both in that a monoatomic oxygen
atom might make silver ions to go particulate and coat a hydrogen bubble
and m
People who have never had sight and gain it later in life cannot
distingiush between round and square shapes without touching them.
Babies "learn" to see...that is, learn to 'make sense' out of input while
the 'hardwire' memory system expands. Their vision is not blurred as some
believe, it is si
Well sure, and the stain is not permanent anyway.
Seems CS would be the better choice and not sting the eyes.
ken
At 12:16 PM 6/19/02 -0400, you wrote:
>It is not a strong solution, 1% or so if I remember right. Silver Nitrate
will not cause black staining unless either exposed to bright ligh
So, given no dissolved oxygen and some way to isolate oxygen coming off an
electrode..or neutalize it by binding it up in oxides very quickly...one
could make a pure ionic silver.
Given a highly oxygenated water, one could make a pure colloidal silver if
a way is found to prevent making snowflake
YUP
Ken
At 08:29 AM 6/19/02 -0700, you wrote:
>Hello Ken,
>
>What do you mean by 'silver-impregnated plastic'? Silver particles
>imbedded in the plastic?
>
>John
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Ode Coyote [mailto:coy...@alltel.net]
>Sent: Wednesday, June 19, 2002 6:00 AM
>To: silver-list@e
Fluffy grey deposits are semi insulative and can fool 'auto off' circuitry.
They form when the hydrogen bubbles don't get big enough for their bouyancy to overcome their adhesion to the electrode before silver gets trapped on the bubbles surface tension. The silver can get sturdy enough to encru
To me it's a slightly metallic tasting water. If you ask my kids, it's
"Yuk!"
Differs with different people, it seems.
Mike D.
[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself... ]
--
The silver-list is a moderat
The substance used for many years was an aqueous solution of silver nitrate.
I do not remember the concentration, but only one drop was needed to do the
job, and there was no tissue staining. Cheap, easy to make and get without
script. I would still use it if CS sol were not available.
James-Osb
The larvae hang head down from their tail from the surface tension film of
the water. Their breathing tube penetrates the film. A layer of oil clogs
the tube. Death is by asphyxiation, not toxicity. Motor oil works, but
takes a long time to break down. Vegetable oil costs more, but is less
pol
It is a silver paint, made up of an organic or latex paint base and course
silver particles. It is similar to silver colored airplane dope or glue in
it's consistancy. There is no comparison.
Marshall
jrowl...@nctimes.net wrote:
> > Silver Paint
> >A dispersion of silver particles in water...#
If you got a bullion bar, you could saw it in half and it would be quite
equal in size, top to bottom.
Reid Harvey wrote:
>
> CSers,
> While checking options for new systems and electrodes I'd like to know
> if anyone can think of a good reason why Canadian Maple Leaf dollars
> wouldn't work with
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