Wouldn't it be the moisture inside the kernel that would get hot, just
as it does in microwave popcorn? This is something I don't indulge in,
so I can't say what a microwaved popcorn kernel looks like just before
it pops, but in cooking oil on the stovetop it looks pretty much like a
regular ol'
Well, not the one with the tablecloth on it. Dunno about the smooth
shiny one, I was looking for that, but nothing obvious.
On Tue, 2008-06-10 at 08:55 -1000, Smitty wrote:
Ooh don't! Poor chickens! Dee
I believe it was just hot enough to make them dance.
Maybe a hot plate was used
Hi Sol,
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 18:29 -0600, sol wrote:
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Radon will outgas rather quickly, even more so if you heat it. Even
if left in a closed container it has a rather short half life,
although it does produce daughters of longer half life.
I don't think
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 18:35 -0600, sol wrote:
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Don't these examples go against the theory of quantum mechanics?
Not at all. In fact quantum mechanics and their experiments have
established the reality of the ZPE.
While your at it please explain time for us?
OK, I give!
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 20:19 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
better SMILE when you say that, Stranger!
LOL
--
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
The other one, of course! Sheesh! g
On Thu, 2008-06-05 at 10:07 -0500, Dan Nave wrote:
I have a piece of wire. Which end should I put the 'lectricity into?
My son,
It depends thou should putest the electricity into the positive end.
the secret of illumination
'The Lathe of Heaven' by Ursula K. LeGuin
On Thu, 2008-06-05 at 11:15 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
The common factor is that we are not aware of what mind is or where
it's really located or how all of mind is connected behind that lack of
awareness despite how we may mis-define it..
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 13:49 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
Jeff Shepler wrote:
As if David or anyone has any idea what reality is. Please explain
gravity if you're the master of reality,
Been done: Gravity Sucks, so there you have it.
...master of reality, Nope, just a student. . . .
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 18:51 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
On Jun 4, 2008, at 5:54 PM, Jeff Shepler wrote:
I'm now toying with the idea that time doesn't exist, except
in our minds. That it is a useful abstraction that we superimpose
upon our observations for the purpose of
Look at it this way; at least your level of ignorance exceeds hers g.
Falling for fantasy . . . ? Injecting some reality . . . ?
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 18:23 -0600, sol wrote:
I am sorry you see my post that way. I call it like I see it, it would
be dishonest for me to pretend to see truth
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 18:51 -0500, Clayton Family wrote:
On Jun 4, 2008, at 5:54 PM, Jeff Shepler wrote:
I'm now toying with the idea that time doesn't exist, except
in our minds. That it is a useful abstraction that we superimpose
upon our observations for the purpose of
Hi, Oil of clove used to be a remedy for toothache, available from most
pharmacies or alternative health stores in the U.S. I don't know about
Australia, but probably common anywhere. This didn't cure anything,
but it sure eased the pain for a while. Dab it on the tooth and gum
area is what my
Subject: Re: CSAnt Killer, Snap, Crackle and Pop!?
This subject is gross.
- Original Message -
From: Malcolm Stebbins s...@asis.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, April 10, 2008 9:09 PM
Subject: Re: CSAnt Killer, Snap, Crackle and Pop!?
Actually
Actually, no it won't work on humans, who can regurgitate. Rats,
however, are a different animal, can't throw up; dunno, maybe they burp,
maybe they'd bust a gut.
{Re: previous post. . . Peacock feathers all-over-the-place??}
On Thu, 2008-04-10 at 19:45 -0500, Wayne Fugitt wrote:
Evening
WOW! Some of the best metaphor mixing I've ever read;
TNX Ken, very fine bait . . .
On Mon, 2008-04-07 at 06:43 -0400, Ode Coyote wrote:
Results aren't always indicative of causes.
Starvation kills just as well as poison.
If there is a preference for a sweeter taste, actual
Hi, you might want to try a borax powder which is sold as an ant killer.
It is harmless to humans and animals. To ants it tastes delicious and
they carry it back to the nest, where it knocks out the whole colony.
It usually comes in a plastic bottle with a pointy top, allowing you to
squeeze and
On Sun, 2008-04-06 at 13:37 -0500, Wayne Fugitt wrote:
Morning Malcom,
At 11:40 AM 4/6/2008, you wrote:
Hi, you might want to try a borax powder which is sold as an ant killer.
It is harmless to humans and animals.
The question was to repel ants, not kill them. I continue to be
in their home even if you love
animals. Plus I'm told they eat wood.
If aspartame, borax, or diatomaceous earth can kill them, I appreciate the
info!
Is borax the cleaning product? Jess
-Original Message-
From: Malcolm Stebbins [mailto:s...@asis.com]
--
The Silver List is a moderated
Double entendre, perhaps?
Anyhow, to continue beating a dead mis-apprehension;
The tick's mouth parts resemble - in micro-miniature - the business end
of a porcupine quill with its backward-facing barbs, two half-quills
side-by-side. The tick works these alternately like an electric carving
Hi, yes they do make polyethylene pipe; the common flexible black
plastic pipe, not to be confused with also common rigid DWV (drain waste
vent) pipe, I don't know what that's made of. The poly pipe comes in
two grades; utility and drinking water, in sizes from 1/2 to 2
inches.
Hope this helps,
Hi; I think you re lookng for T.J. Garland. His address in Tennessee is:
New Millennium Alchemy
120 Outer Drive
Oak Ridge, TN 37830
At 04:14 PM 4/16/07 -0500, you wrote:
.-. Need help locating the gentleman that I bought CMO from, and I believe
he is located in the Tennessee area. Any help
Thanks for the info.
Malcolm Stebbins s...@asis.com wrote:
Hey, don't give up hope! Just take the distilled water from the store
and boil it in a glassware pot for five minutes or so; remember the old
pyrex coffee percolators, they're perfect for it, so are the visionware
glass pots. Let it cool
. They tasted plasticky as well. This is the reason I
invested in a distiller and went through all this trouble. It's a heck of
a lot easier to buy the stuff. Now I'm finding that the distiller is
making water that tastes as bad as the store bought stuff
Doris
Malcolm Stebbins s...@asis.com wrote:
Hi
. Looks like I need to
sell them or send them back to the makers. Thanks for the info. Too much
work for the end product. Now I know why cs is so expensive in the
stores. It's not the product that costs so much but the hours and hours
of processing.
Doris
Malcolm Stebbins s...@asis.com
Hi; I don't know anything about the Genesis 3000, or most others but I'd
suggest testing your distilled water for it's conductivity among other
things. Probably the local high-school chem department has some test gear,
and certainly any chem teacher could whip something up with a cheap
Hi Terry, Debbie;
ro water still contains mineral ions - such things as sodium chloride,
etc. In order to make water even better than most you can buy at the
store, put a de-ionizing cartridge following the RO system. This will
strip the last impurities out of it.
Take care, Malcolm
At
My, my. from a bible fight to a pissing contest in less than two weeks!
We are an amazing group, indeed.
Take care,Malcolm
(take aim?)
At 09:04 PM 10/29/06 -0500, you wrote:
Robb
I'd never try to convince you of anything.
But going along in this vein, the hiker that was televised a year
I seriously doubt it, both the microfilaria and the mature heartworm are
complex multicellular organisms and have cell structures much more similar
to animals than to bacteria.
Take care, I'd go the veterinarian route awful as it is.
Malcolm
At 09:22 PM 10/27/06 -0700, you wrote:
Can I get
I could be wrong, but suspect the three legged diodes are actually a
reference to three-terminal current regulators - or possibly to voltage
regulators.
These were mentioned a while ago as a method of getting simple current
regulation for CS generator applications, and in context with regular
This post bounced to me for being too big for the list message size
limit of 18k. It's 24k.
Be well, Mike D.
Oops! I've removed some material; my apologies to you both. M.
Hi Mike, [Monett]
I'm not interested in debate; I gave you some information, which you
have justifiably - from your point
Oh. Oh Darn!
At 05:50 PM 7/15/06 -0500, you wrote:
As I remember, the person requesting this favor was quickly executed once
the king realized what the price would actually be...
Dan
Malcolm Stebbins wrote:
Hey Mike!
Glad to read your recent posts, and I have to admit playing with numbers
Isn't this where experimenters got into argon flooding - or some inert gas
- to eliminate such problems?
At 08:29 PM 7/15/06 -0400, you wrote:
sol sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com wrote:
alchemySA wrote:
Home-made colloidal silver contains no silver nitrate)
I believe the above
Check this out:
Cell Wall Deficient Forms: Stealth Pathogens / Lida H. Mattman. -- 3rd ed.
CRC Press 2001
In brief, there is no question; they exist. They have been
microphotographed, copiously; cultured, put through their paces so to
speak, survived the rigors of the Koch test with flying
Hey Mike!
Glad to read your recent posts, and I have to admit playing with numbers
can be fun. However, as with the Malthusian doctrine - so called - many
other factors are often dismissed or never recognized as affecting an
outcome. I'd argue that chief among these is the notion that such
Hey, Marshalee, glad it's working for you, it certainly did for me. My
shoulders were pretty badly messed up, MRI's on both of them showed various
tendon tears, damage to glenohumoral joint, even a rupture to the
biceps. (A good thing about the VA, they've got the equipment!) I
followed
Hi Terry, Thanks for the info, but the problem goes deeper than that, or
anyway farther back. I live on alternative power, solar panels and
micro-hydro in the winter. On several occasions a few weeks ago I had
glitches in my power supply-inverter due to inadequate energy input. This
dumped
Brooks,
Thanks for your post and underlying experiments, however I remain confused
about the roles of: first, botulinum the active bacterium itself, second,
the debris from dead bacterial residue and thus the notorious Herx
effect, and third the toxin excreted by the live bacterium under a
Yes, the tingle/flush reaction can be uncomfortable from straight
niacin, the other form is called niacinamide and does not cause any
reaction like that. I don't know if their value as a vitamin is
identical, but it apparently is pretty similar. Anyone else know??
At 03:29 PM 6/9/06 -0700,
Yes, I know; It's Hell, always living in the past but my computer has a
mind of its own and I'm not able to change it.
I know how, it simply refuses to acknowledge my rights in the matter.
BTW, don't be too sure about that rest of the world stuff, I know others
who are living much further in
Hi, no doubt many others will also respond, CMO is cetyl myristoleate, a
compound first isolated by Harry Diehl (sp?) a respected organic chemist.
He was searching for a compound to cure arthritis, as a neighbor and friend
had it so badly he could no longer work.
At 06:39 PM 5/28/06 -0700,
Hi Mike, let's not forget Mike Monnet who did a lot of work along these
lines, including development of higher ppm CS generators, use against molds
and fungal allergies as well as psoriasis.
Take care, Malcolm
At 12:19 PM 5/22/06 +00-05, you wrote:
Excellent, Marshall. That's the first
Ahh, Yes!! Another maniacal plot to trap us all in the glutinous
indescribable.
Chust remember; ve haff vays to make you happy. Very verry happy, oh yess.
Eeww! Nice one, Jim!
F. Kaffka
At 10:07 PM 5/23/06 -0600, you wrote:
No. You are doomed. There is no unsubscribing here fade
computator, you're still livin on the 11th
Malcolm Stebbins wrote:
Mairesy doats an doesy doats an'lit tlelambsey divey
Akiddley divey too,
Wouldn,t you?
10:00 AM 5/21/06 -0700, you wrote:
goplopadop yopou enopjopoyopedop tophope fopnopunop. ;)
*/Faith Saint Francis faithstfran...@hotmail.com
Well, some scholars think that language is a matter of correct rules;
sorry, the rules are deduced from the material, though occasionally there
are squabbles. Err, scholarly debate?
One of the great losses to our knowledge of the mind has been the
'disappearing' of many many languages totally
Résumé
Razors pain you;
Rivers are damp;
Acids stain you;
And drugs cause cramp.
Guns aren't lawful;
Mairesy doats an doesy doats an'lit tlelambsey divey
Akiddley divey too,
Wouldn,t you?
10:00 AM 5/21/06 -0700, you wrote:
goplopadop yopou enopjopoyopedop tophope fopnopunop. ;)
Faith Saint Francis faithstfran...@hotmail.com wrote:
Oi loik deez kaind a yokes with lettus mo' 'n jest
that
are not listed because it is proprietory and patented. Now, iffen you
ever find out the entire list of ingredients, pleasefeel free to post
them.
Malcolm Stebbins s...@asis.com wrote:
Known Toxins?? Considering the Extremely common use of WD 40
for its intended purposes and the so
My God, she's right! The stuff's addictive.
Vern
At 05:48 PM 5/8/06 -0400, you wrote:
Gotta thank you guys!
I was reminded to pick up a 2 pak of WD40 today.
Don't want to be without it!
Chuck
Whenever you're holding all the cards, why does everyone
Hi,
Reverse osmosis water still has the dissolved components, organic and/or
mineral, that are able to pass the R.O. barrier; these are small ionic
(usually) parts of compounds which can squeeze through the pores of the
RO membrane under pressure or by diffusion. They are often removed by
For what it's worth, I've used both kerosene and diesel on skin rashes due
to poison oak; diesel works very well, far better than any other remedy (?)
I've tried. I speculate this is due to it's solvent ability to pull or
perhaps sequester the volatile oils of the Rhus plant and promote their
Hi Jonathan, and others,
I'd like to offer some comments on the subject, not only relating to WD but
to discussions of this kind generally; I value them.
I use WD 40 regularly for its intended purposes, contact with my skin and
no doubt my lungs via nasal passages, is common, and unavoidable.
Known Toxins?? Considering the Extremely common use of WD 40 for
its intended purposes and the so-far Total lack of cites ( ... other than
hearsay testimonials, of course) for its imputed toxicity, coupled with
the many claims for damages brought against manufacturers of safer
choices
I suggest you contact the moderator of the microelectricitygermkiller list
on yahoo; he had it and got rid of it.
microelectricitygermkil...@yahoogroups.com
At 06:05 PM 5/6/06 -0400, you wrote:
Not to change the subject of wd40 or anything, but has anyone had
experience with Lichen Planus.?
Oops! try this one, might work better.
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/microelectricitygermkiller/
At 06:05 PM 5/6/06 -0400, you wrote:
Not to change the subject of wd40 or anything, but has anyone had
experience with Lichen Planus.?
It is normally expressed in skin eruptions, but
Actually, if you just nip the end off a soft-gel capsule of vit. E you can
squeeze the stuff out; since I do a bit of welding I've had recourse to
this method a whole lot. It Works. Another tip, for first unto almost 2nd
degree burns immerse the afflicted part - if possible - into a bowl of
Hi, you might try an ultrasonic humidifier (other kinds don't work) I put
some CS in it and breath the very fine fog that comes out; but Marmar's
right, get a doc to check for the cause of the irritation. The ultrasonic
humidifiers are available at almost any large drugstore.
Hope this helps,
That certainly makes the point that Drs are lethal weapons in and of
themselves
But doesn't that mean it's against the law to own a doctor? Or to conceal
one in public? Big Pharma could be in big trouble here!!
(But Mike, every cloud has a silver liningg)
At 02:51 PM 2/15/05 +00-05, you
Brooks, I am happy to see you back!
Malcolm Stebbins
At 10:23 AM 2/11/05 -0500, you wrote:
About two years ago, primarily stimulated by comments from
Dr. Walter Stoll, we investigated the possible benefits of utilizing a
portable rebounder for ameliorating the insulting effects
Mike, I've noticed a rather serious effect which I thought deserved some
comment, since I've observed it in my own case as well as in your comments:
Cohabitation with their children causes attention deficit disorder in
previously normal adults.
Not even Colloidal Silver can help here.
Take
Hi Bill, you might want to check out the archives (url at the bottom of the
page) for Brooks Bradley's posts on acquiring a nebulizer; Much cheaper,
and as good as the very best! This also offers the alternative of using
straight oxygen as the nebulizing gas should you wish to, which can be a
Hi; These things - ultrasonic nebulizers-humidifiers - litter the thrift
stores, go for about $3 to $6. Inside, or rather down at the bottom, they
all seem to have the same little element. It may be that some of the drive
electronics are better than others, so far I haven't detected any
Dear Brooks;
It is not your design, but it is my response to feel sorrow for your
losses, both of you. I have lost friends who were animals, who were people
in the truest sense, whom I loved dearly. I'm glad - honored - I got to
know them. . . . was allowed to, was able to, learned to.
You
Hi Bill, I'm curious about your - and your wife's - experiences with CS for
UTI's. I've had inconsistent results using it as a topical bladder
irrigant. I've considered using DMSO mixed with the CS, but have held off
since my skin seems to be much more sensitive to DMSO than most people's.
Hi Trem, I don't know if this question has been laid to rest by now, but
for what it's worth, there are two ways one substance dissolves in another
- and remains dissolved; one is in the ionic form, the other is
covalent. By the time you are down the size scale to atoms or molecules of
an
Hi Ken; we had this problem with the iron bacteria where I used to
live. Since it was necessary to pump the water 280 feet plus vertical to
the storage tank for the uphill people on the spring, I rigged a spray
(smashed 1/4 copper tube end, creative vise-gripping) from the output side
back
Mornin' there Wade g
I dunno what else to tell you, the tendency toward egg eating in chickens
may be exacerbated by poor feeding practices, or a boring life in the
chicken pen, or simply chicken perversity - and having raised them off and
on most of my life, I can vouch for the perversity of
Hi, Raw eggs contain an enzyme which is destructive of B vitamins, probably
a mechanism to reduce cannibalism among birds who develop a taste for their
unhatched progeny; hens - or roosters - low in B Vitamins become
'unthrifty', low in energy and scruffy looking withal. I believe the old
not be. As I also suggested, try it!
Please forbear attempting to instruct me further in what to believe or
'think about' in relation to beginning AC theory or basic calculus. I
assure you my education goes beyond your estimate.
Malcolm
t 10:31 AM 10/30/03 -0500, you wrote:
Malcolm Stebbins wrote
At 08:56 AM 10/27/03 -0500, you wrote:
Malcolm Stebbins wrote:
Marshall; Like it or not, it is you who are incorrect. I would refer
you to any Motors Manual or Chilton's for a description of the standard
and the transistorized or capacitive discharge systems of auto
ignition. For a good
Ooch! Am I Herring you right?
(I shoulda been prepared for that . . . . fished my response right out of
the box, so to speak.)
At 09:38 AM 10/27/03 -0600, you wrote:
I stand corrected...
Dan
Re: CSRE: CSRE: CSCS and H202 - CS and stabilised footing?
From: Malcolm Stebbins (view
discharge (aka MSD,) in certain newer designs.
Take care, Malcolm
At 01:31 PM 10/26/03 -0500, you wrote:
Malcolm Stebbins wrote:
Oh Boy!! that's going to be quite a hit! The coil gets 12 volts from
the ignition system, and generates perhaps 200 + volts on break due to
inductive kickback
I believe Herring Boxes Without Topses were the previously recommended
footwear for such excursions.
At 01:15 PM 10/26/03 -0600, you wrote:
Upon stopping my car at the rest stop or gas station, I get a pair of latex
gloves out of the glove box and put them on. When I get back into the car,
Yes, kind of my point.
At 09:34 AM 10/22/03 -0400, you wrote:
Sugar and honey are not the same thing. Honey contains lots of things besides
sugar and water, many of which will ionize in water.
Marshall
Malcolm Stebbins wrote:
Reid, I'm going to repeat this with some emphasis, and you
Actually there are two sphincters on the way up the urethra, they are
somewhat similar to the heart valves in that they fill like a sail with the
pressure of the urine. They are relatively easy to push open going the
other way, unless one tenses up or they are irritated by infection or a
Oh Boy!! that's going to be quite a hit! The coil gets 12 volts from the
ignition system, and generates perhaps 200 + volts on break due to
inductive kickback or field collapse; what's going to happen when it gets
300 + volts and then the xenon tube extinguishes and break comes for that
One of the problems with concrete - AKA portland cement, or lime - is that
it slowly, for weeks and months, recrystallizes. This is the cure you
have to wait for when you pour a floor or wall, the reason you put plastic
or wet sacks over newly poured concrete and/or water it down. It doesn't
Reid, I'm going to repeat this with some emphasis, and you should check it
out with any chem teacher you can, or however else you are able: Sugar in
an aqueous solution - i.e., distilled water - does not increase the
conductivity, so whatever increase your measuring equipment is showing it
is
Yes!!
Eggzackly!!
Almost Precisely!!
Right On, Ode; TNX.
At 06:43 AM 10/16/03 -0400, you wrote:
Ole Bob is a valuable resource. [and so is Mike]
He's not always right. Who is?
He defends his positions. Who doesn't?
He trips over the obvious on occasion. I have shoe laces too.
He's grumpy
Hi Reid, I believe honey does not ionise, just dissolves. You could try a
little experiment by measuring your initial conductivity without running
the generator - if the two functions are separate - them add a small dollop
of honey and see if you get a,change in conductivity. There's probably
Hi Mike, the answer is that even pure water dissociates to a limited
degree, providing ions of
H2O + H2O == H3O(+) + OH(-) according to the Bronsted Lowry concept,
or(and)
H2O == H(+) +OH(-)
both of these reactions being reversible, and at 25*C producing
concentrations of
hydrogen ion
At 06:25 AM 10/12/03 -0400, you wrote:
For people who are testing water, a difference of 10 or 20 uS probably
isn't going to kill em.
Nor will it harm us...BUT [doesn't help us much in what we're trying to do.]
The water people are probably not trying to compare water readings to
something
, you wrote:
url: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/m63427.html
Re: CSRe: Measuring ppms
From: Malcolm Stebbins
Date: Sun, 12 Oct 2003 03:21:54
Hi Malcolm,
I posted this early this morning but it seems to have disappeared.
Sympatico has been unreliable all week so I assume
/health/thesilverlist/m63249.html
Re: CSMeasuring very high ppms, mold
From: Malcolm Stebbins
Date: Wed, 8 Oct 2003 16:31:47
Hi Mike, Thanks for your previous post
Meanwhile, regarding the presencc of headache producing mold and
spores in your environment, have you tried using
Consider that parts of the system are the ratio of electrode surface area
to sample volume (and to mean distance between electrodes as well as
electrode material) and that the solutions are buffered for a reason, so
that interactions between sols and electrode materials are
controlled.
Is the definition below necessary and sufficient relevant to the purpose
(a` propos)?
At 12:42 PM 10/9/03 -0500, you wrote:
CSRe: Measuring very high ppms
From: Jrowland wrote:
What does apropos mean? ;-))---Dan
Similar to the unmasking of calculated ppm's, apropos an actual
Hi Mike, Thanks for your previous post on inductive and other sources of
(non)-interference with CS generators, I'll respond to that when I have a
little more time.
Meanwhile, regarding the presencc of headache producing mold and spores in
your environment, have you tried using the common
Try 'microSiemens' - capital S for Dr. Siemens, after whom the measurement
is named.
12:40 PM 10/3/03 -0500, you wrote:
Thanks Chuck, I learned something again. Another word that follows the
rules: I before E except after C...
Vince
cking...@nycap.rr.com writes:
Well Bob, it's
Hi Mike, why do you assume the only effects of ion storms are exclusively
magnetic? If a magnetic field varies it produces an electrical field, if
it varies rapidly, the resultant electromagnetic field will propagate. The
effects of both lunar periodic and solar storm variations on human and
Hi, that sounds just right; DMSO solidifies at around 60 degrees F, and
giving it a day at room temp or a little higher (a Little, now!) should
redissolve it. Meanwhile, I expect you can just pour out what you need and
let the rest sit. Not an expert, just my opinion.
Malcolm
At 09:52 AM
Hi Mike, the wire from the photoflash unit to the coil should definitely
be short and fat; 4 ft of 12 Ga. speaker wire zip cord (that's what they
call it at my local hardware store) would be very good, 16 Ga. is a little
skinny.
Tossing the caber - er, washer - is a topic full of variables not
Hi Mike, offhand I'd guess the rather long flash time indicates not less
resistance, but more - or perhaps more impedance would be closer, since
it's possible that the coil or some other part of the circuit (capacitor?)
has a reactance to rapid discharge. Check the size of the wire used to
Hi Sharon, what about using a regular ultrasonic nebulizer - I get mine
from the St. Vinnie's or Goodwill (aka Value Village 'round your area,
yes? Tigard used to be pretty good scrounging.) Common item in PNW thrift
stores as I remember. Get some kind of flopsy tubing like the two inch
Not; even a straight wire will demonstrate inductance at higher freq.s, and
capacitance as well. also, try a wirewound to see if it is a so-called
non-inductive type or not.
At 12:08 PM 7/2/03 -0500, you wrote:
The impedance presented to the flow of electricity by a resistor is
entirely
I doubt it, but sunshine knocks them for a loop.
At 11:02 PM 7/8/03 -0400, you wrote:
Dear Brilliant Ones- Here's one for ya:
What would happen if I sprayed my
mattress with CS? Would it kill the
dust mites? Gladys
---
Incoming mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG
Probably get their wrist slapped (or torn off) by the liquor lobby if they did!
At 03:22 PM 6/17/03 -0600, you wrote:
So should they bust Schwepps?
JOH
-Original Message-
From: C Creel [mailto:ccr...@adelphia.net]
Sent: Tuesday, June 17, 2003 2:30 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Probably a suspected link to a terrorist organism.
At 02:19 PM 6/17/03 -0600, you wrote:
Why is the case sealed?
The purpose of the raid was to secure the company files under a sealed
court order that was granted
when the FTC's suit was filed, said FTC spokeswoman Erica Wodinsky in a
Dunno if you ever heard the old W.C. Fields song about Grandma's Lye
Soap. One verse I remember:
Herman,
And brother Erman
Had an aversion
To washing their ears.
Grandma washed them
out with lye soap . . .
Well, they havent heard a word in years!
Take care, Malcolm
At 09:58 AM 6/2/03 -0400,
Hi Sharon;
Catherine is probably the person to talk to on the drug safety issue;
CCreel, you can find her email and/or website by going through the silver
list archives, as addressed at the bottom of most messages. I think she
was the person who posted the contra-indications on Versed -
Bingo! More later on alternatives. Docs are not total fools, but they
often have a more mechanistic approach than sits well with patients.
Malcolm
At 10:23 AM 6/3/03 -0700, you wrote:
Thank you Catherine.
I brought up with the DR that Versed had a black box FDA warning, I
remembererd that
Hi Mike, better check with a fish doctor first; the 'slime' on fish is a
symbiotic collection of bacteria that help to protect the fish against
other pests, including bacteria, and also help it slip through the water
more easily. Next thing you know, they'll be painting the outside of the
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