Jul 2010 10:25:52 +1000
Shingles and the after-effects can last for years - some people never get over
the nerve pain.
Jane
http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
- Original Message -
From: Neville Munn
This may be a stupid quest
w.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth
~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~
----- Original Message -
From: Neville Munn
This may be a stupid question, but I'm gunna ask anyway, you know it's shingles
do you? and not psoriasis? Not knowing much about shingles, I did
Okey dokes, just thought I'd ask.
N.
From: juga...@aol.com
Date: Wed, 14 Jul 2010 20:34:00 -0400
Subject: Re: CS>CS and shingles
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
It IS definitely shingles
_
This may be a stupid question, but I'm gunna ask anyway, you know it's shingles
do you? and not psoriasis? Not knowing much about shingles, I didn't think a
person could have it that long?
I've treated someone with shingles with the ingestion of 250-300ml EIS/CS twice
a day {freshly made e
Yes as it happens, I did last year.
Although it's been many years since my last sunburn, and not to go into detail
here, I found with spraying it on it seemed to take forever to start peeling,
and when it did start, it seemed to take forever to stop, and only *dead* skin
peeled leaving nil
Continued reading up on ph testing is gradually steering me towards either test
strips or those el cheapo type meters similar to soil moisture testers, just a
long prong you stick in the dirt {or in this case, water}, either of the above
seems like the best 'less fuss' option for my purpose.
desired measurement range. But usually only one solution is
> sufficient for checking, once the meter and electrode is set.
>
> A buffer solution is chosen to be a stable pH even though it has aged or
> been stuffed up in other ways. It should be a steady, reliable known pH.
>
This may be a tad off topic, but still relates to the main theme I guess.
I often wonder about that, and where one stood legally? It would be
interesting to know. Same with old folks homes?
While you're in THEIR building on THEIR property under THEIR medical
supervision or care blah bl
Oops, OK, Sorry, my mistake.
I did say my knowledge of chemistry was minimal {but I am still reading in an
attempt to get a better grasp of pH testing methods} .
N.
> From: mdev...@eskimo.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Fri, 2 Jul 2010 21:21:13 -0500
> Subject: RE: CS>Testing p
This is why I asked if a buffer is *necessary*, I don't want to change
anything, and I don't want to 'neutralise' anything, I just want to take a
measurement *as is*.
I'm content now, knowing that a buffer is not a requirement if simply wanting
to take a straight measurement of water or a s
Thank You kind Sir.
N.
> Date: Fri, 2 Jul 2010 11:31:40 -0400
> From: mdud...@king-cart.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Testing pH?
>
> Neville Munn wrote:
> > If I wanted to test pH of distilled water or my EIS/CS solutions do I
> > n
Don't know if you've misunderstood the question Ode?
Most articles I read about pH testing there is mention of a buffer solution,
not being chemistry minded, and my understanding in these matters is minimal
{whilst I continue my search for relevant material} therefore I just wanted to
know
If I wanted to test pH of distilled water or my EIS/CS solutions do I need to
use that 'buffer' solution or can I simply use a pH meter or paper strips...in,
out, job done so to speak?
N.
___
higger bites all
> > over
>
> Sounds like the beginning of a naughty joke !!!
>
> On 23 Jun 2010 at 14:11, Neville Munn wrote about :
> Subject : RE: CS>chiggers
>
> >
> > Cut an onion or tomato in half and rub that on.
> >
> >
> >
Cut an onion or tomato in half and rub that on.
N.
Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 23:39:57 +0930
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
From: bloss...@internode.on.net
Subject: Re: CS>chiggers
I can't recall having seen not even one here, not ever. We got plenty of
other creepy crawlies though..lol. Dab
Funny you should mention 'patience'...mine's just run out!
Where the bloody hell's your off switch or button?
I unsubscribed from the OT List to get away from your mystical, magical airy
fairy stuff.
If I wanted a surmon I'd join a congregation {if I believed in that}. Take it
to th
[...run test groups actually testing the effectiveness of CS...]
-Perhaps you could you elaborate a little on the 'testing of effectiveness'?
In what form was that EIS/CS in? Was it a stabilised form {after standing for
a period of time}, or was it used immediately after cessation of producti
If your intention is to use it for observing Tyndall cone in your EIS/CS then
any 5mW laser would do...but *NOT* those 1mW promotional giveaway 'toy?'
laser/torchlight ones {we can't purchase the 5mW ones here anymore, unless we
have a note from our mums stating why we want one }.
In my exp
[A week, or more, I postd a question about brown CS]
-Unless I missed something in translation, the post I read referred to *yellow*
CS?
N.
> Date: Wed, 9 Jun 2010 07:25:16 -0400
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> From: odecoy...@windstream.net
> Subject: Re: CS>Silver List, or what?
>
>
>
I used a crystal glass container as a brewing vessel a couple of years ago and
although it was clear on completion of production it turned 'tea' coloured
{your 'copper' colour maybe?} over time. I put it down to the lead in the
crystal which praps caused this. Always have been planning on rep
Hi 'Disappointed' , you've got one answer I know of...Mine!
I guess others will join you shortly but in the meantime, what's the concern
about that yellow colour?
Everyone's going to have a their own take on colour I would assume, and I've
given you my take on it.
Just a personal opi
Depends on who you're asking, and if you're looking for ideas on whether it's
any good, or why it turned yellow?
If you were to ask me, this would be my summation:
Although the particles may be a little larger in size or denser in quantity
than a *particular* individual may desire, as long
Couple of questions for the chemistry inclined:
(1) Is it possible or conceivable for either (a) ion collisions or (b) Zeta
potential to have a miniscule affect on solution water temperature? Does
constant movement generate any heat with this in chemistry?
(2) If so, would that water te
Hi there Helen,
I never wash my production/storage vessels out, with anything, I just wipe them
out with a paper towel when they're empty. I remove electrodes from the water
at regular timed intervals to clean them {paper towel again} and swap polarity
over. I never get anything like you sp
Same here, that's all I've ever used and have never had a problem, and that's
using El Cheapo/est paper towel as well. I won't use any form of scouring pad
cos it's needlessly abrasive, and I don't use HP on the electrodes or the
storage vessels either cos I don't find it necessary.
Howeve
me.
Dave
On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 6:08 PM, Neville Munn wrote:
A quick question Dave,
Were you making a quantity each day, and consuming it *on the day it was made*?
or just consumed whatever you had available at the
A quick question Dave,
Were you making a quantity each day, and consuming it *on the day it was made*?
or just consumed whatever you had available at the time.
Thanks
N.
Date: Mon, 17 May 2010 14:54:48 -0700
Subject: Re: CS>Lyme disease
From: davedar...@gmail.com
To: silver-list@e
What's a rough uS reading on your rainwater straight from the tank in adelaide
David?
N.
> From: da...@alchemysa.com.au
> Date: Thu, 6 May 2010 08:48:45 +0930
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: CS>Distiller readings
>
> >
> > From: "needling around"
> > Date: 5 May 2010 10:06:16 PM
>
OK, I'll tackle this from another angle and see if this prompts a response.
I'll start with what Marshall said earlier, and I'm discussing the use of a
650nm red laser operating at <1mW here.
Apparently Tyndall in a yellow solution signifies particles of around 50nm
{correct me if I'm wr
Well, apart from a couple of comments suggesting a possible lack of particles
in solution {which is not applicable I might add} it would appear nobody has an
explanation, or has ever experienced my little quandary with lasers?
Praps one of the more 'knowledgable' folk among us who are into e
> Date: Sun, 2 May 2010 10:03:44 -0600
> From: sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Serious EIS Colour /(Shake-spear-ion)
>
Snippety snip snip:
> Doesn't that suggest there is something different in the bulbs?
> sol
Well, either that or there is something
No worries G, I got a few others on hand.
Ironically it was when I went to order a couple more from overseas that they
informed me customs may confiscate them, that's how I originally discovered our
'nanny' here had introduced that new law. Now if anyone wants one over 1mW
they have to get
up with a laser and those ions are the most desirable by product you get
when making colloidal silver.
Take your jar of CS into a dark room and you should see at least a faint laser
light trail. Laser test your distilled water before brewing for a reference
point
G
On Fri, Apr 30, 20
Tempted to not answer that question, but I don't mind a sense of humour so I
will...Cos the other laser of *SIMILAR* mW output and nm wavelength [refer
previous post] shows Tyndall cone as plain as day, as ALL the other lasers do,
this is the only one that doesn't.
If I interchange the batt
and some I haven't, so I'll
just continue on my illiterate way til the next time I get stumped and pester
you lot again.
N.
Date: Thu, 29 Apr 2010 21:14:38 -0700
From: dokdal...@yahoo.com
Subject: CS>Serious EIS Colour /(Shake-spear-ion)
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sorry, I believe I still haven't answered this.
Rather difficult to say really, light intensity, or lack of intensity, tends to
dull the red colour down a little, suspect with new batteries colour shade
would be similar to the others. The others look like they could burn a hole in
the wall {
btext/elchem/ec8.html
==
From: Marshall Dudley
Subject: Re: CS>Serious EIS Colour Questions.
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Thursday, April 15, 2010, 7:16 AM
Try the laser through the bottle with nothing it it, then try it with distille
Apologies for the appalling way in which I put my queries, and I'll answer in
one go here.
1) Particle size and beam strength: What I meant to say was...although the
other colour reflected/refracted? is grey and unseen with naked eye, if the
light beam is 'reflected' from the larger partic
Still getting my head around the information.
One more quick question.
[Refraction and reflection of light are a different matter. Those
> contribute to Tyndall...]
-Does light *refraction* from larger particles result in some light
*reflection* off the smaller particles dispersed throughout a
This is why I have reconciled myself to particular convictions regarding some
aspects of this stuff.
N.
> Date: Wed, 14 Apr 2010 06:19:24 -0400
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> From: odecoy...@windstream.net
> Subject: RE: CS>where is everyone? now - serious CS questions
>
>
>
> It's prett
n the
wall.
N.
> Date: Wed, 14 Apr 2010 12:19:16 -0400
> From: mdud...@king-cart.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Serious EIS Colour Questions.
>
> Neville Munn wrote:
> > Marshall, would it be possible for you to give me an explanation
> &
OK, now I'm beginning to understand. I've never actually worried about a few
sparklies, in the scheme of things I don't consider them to be of any great
concern, to others they are maybe, besides, some could be fluff which is in the
water with some silver sticking to it could it not, among man
[Was not 'ignoring' you...]
-No worries at all Dok.
Your quote:
[Valuing OUR own-resources...like Marshall, Ode...]
and this...
[Marshall's replys are PRICELESS wealth...Pragmatic/(hands-on) Physics~
but are most-likely understood (in detail) by only a very few members here?
My point-be
Try 'quikeze' or 'rennies' {indigestion tablets} they supposed to work for
migraine. I'm trying to get one of my daughters to give them a go, but she
keeps forgetting to buy some.
N.
> From: mdev...@eskimo.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Wed, 14 Apr 2010 22:52:07 -0500
> Subject
Marshall, would it be possible for you to give me an explanation of why number
(3) showed *no* beam thru the solution at all?
And for that matter, why there is a difference in strength of beam in the other
two?
All lasers were used on the same solution.
Three different red lasers,
> (1) 6
lengths and particle sizes. So it does
> appear by using different colored light, and Tyndall intensity, to get a
> crude handle on particle size and concentration over and above the
> "color" of the sol. Only problem is that when the particle sizes get
> below 30 or so nm,
Try using a taller glass or jar, or incorporate stirring method. Electrodes too
close to the bottom. I get that if using a small glass non stirred, don't get
it with stirring or taller containers and stirring.
N.
> Date: Mon, 12 Apr 2010 15:35:56 -0700
> From: chemtrail_...@yahoo.com
> To
Now you're touching on a subject that I've been pondering for a while but can't
seem to find anything of value to read in the public domain.
You mentioned red laser becoming less apparant, but 405nm blue DOES show up.
I'm still curious to know if there are any methods of home determination
e silver particle
> size up (see Odes site) I only used it to see if the colour would change, (I
> don't share your tolerance for yellow) but I normally wouldn't use it - and
> indeed, I have never needed to until now. Thank you for your input - it is
> always good to sh
OK, well seeing as I know you're fairly cluey on the subject , praps you
could answer me this then...How does one filter, or decant leaving "bigguns"
behind when there's nothing in the container TO leave behind?
What say you then about density and size if I don't have anything 'left behind'
[(ok, ions are particles too, but you know what I mean)
-Yep, yep, know what you mean.
[So if your brew is highly ionic]
-Remember it's only going to be highest in ionic content *immediately* after
cessation of brewing, things will change while it's sitting until a point of
stabilization has b
You'll have silver in the solution with OR without Tyndall. We know they're
colloids, but what size are those colloids?
OK, let's seriously look at particle size for a moment.
Question 1 would be...At what *minimum* size do particles have a tendancy to
fall out of solution, or what size wil
ct - but the ppm was only 8. This solution is also very slightly
cloudy. I put in another drop of H202 and I think it has now cleared. They
both have tiny bubbles at the bottom. Has anyone any ideas or explanations for
this? dee
On 12 Apr 2010, at 13:00, Neville Munn wrote:
> Throw the
Throw the questions out there and you'll soon enough hook one of your 'guru's'
.
Meantime, I'll offer you an individuals assessment on your colour thing...don't
worry about it, if you're making good quality stuff {meaning no mud or gravel
laying in the bottom of your storage vessels} colour
l, it's all at room
temperature and the room doesn't vary that muck... does it. :) OK, I will add
another column to the spreadsheet.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Neville Munn
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2010 4:52 PM
Subject: RE: CS>Fall out and
>From a home producer using my own units.
I time my process throughout and stop the process at regular pre-determined
timed intervals to remove electrodes from solution to wipe clean, then
resubmerge them. I repeat this process til I get the uS or ppm reading I
desire.
I have no problem
You're quite right Dee, with a correction if I may, ionic silver is NOT, quote:
"...arguably *more* efficacious" or "...it is just *as* efficacious" end
quotes, it IS the ions that do most of the 'work'.
Pick up any reputable book or seek out appropriate published literature on the
subject an
Thanks Leslie,
No, I'm afraid I don't have any other reasoning for it, although there may be a
multitude of reasons which only the individual concerned could work out or
determine. I just wanted to know how you determined EIS caused it that's all.
N.
From: leslie1...@windstream.
Your snipped quote:
[She has the blue moons and so I know she
> is not properly dispersing the CS]
-Praps you could help me out with this bit here? Could you elaborate by
explaining how you came to the decision that EIS/CS caused this?
N.
> From: leslie1...@windstream.net
> To: silver-l
I won't use tank water for my everyday EIS ingestion, but I do use it in
conjunction with an old battery generator for emergency use cos I can get high
silver content solution...and real quick. Ideally it would be good if I could
collect it straight from the sky rather than runoff from the gal
[Any comments on this is appreciated]
-Sure, here's my thoughts on the subject...
[...basiclly has the same component inside as the Hanna PWT.]
-That'd be their way of saying "there isn't a meter 'off the shelf' that is
specifically designed to measure EIS" {without actually saying it!} cos to
Could you clarify the following for me please?
1) Store purchased product or Home made?...
2) PPM or uS level of that solution?...
3) Colour of solution...clear, pale yellow, rich golden, tea
coloured?
4) Dose volume per administration, or to
Short of hitting you with a million questions...Splash some over the animals
fur and feet with the same regularity as before when you were treating the
animal and see what happens over another month.
N.
> Date: Sat, 6 Mar 2010 20:32:58 -0700
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> From: sol...@swee
> Date: Fri, 5 Mar 2010 16:17:08 -0700
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> From: sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Colloid Master??
>
> [I always leave the crud...]> sol
-I believe if you collect that crud, dry it, then hit it with HP you'll get
some very nice reddish EIS. Don't do it
[...why we are interested in reducing edge
> effects?]
-Cos electricity is bone idle and will take the line of least resistance...the
shortest route between two points...the quickest way to get from 'here' to
'there'.
'Edges' or 'high spots' on electrodes will be the shortest distance between
Three nine or four nine silver, it matters little. Three nine silver is
usually three nine *plus* % pure fine silver, and is close to four nine anyway
from what I understand, and the amount of impurities in three nine as compared
to four nine is not worth worrying about, water used is of more
I've little doubt it's 'do-able', I expect a centrifuge could be used to
isolate the particulate silver, as for the ionic component...I'll leave that
part to the experts? When everything is in powder form...weigh it.
Sounds like a heck of a lot of trouble though
Not too sure about "ans
Hey, can you do me a favour before you disappear into cyber space? I wanna
know if you've had any personal experience with changing colour using EIS? Do
what you want but I want to know. I'm holding the ball here ready for strike
three and my arms getting tired!
If I don't get my answer
Mike wrote:
[Now, can we measure a change of 20 milligrams on a 4" long piece of
> silver wire? Maybe.]
-Well I can't see any reason why it couldn't be done. As I said, weigh the
electrode before use, then weigh it again after use, one should get a fairly
good idea of how much silver has been
I seriously doubt putting the whole kit and kaboodle on a scale would be
anywhere near accurate enough.
Get a set of scales that read down to 0.something of a gram, or carat and weigh
the electrode itself. I got a set of these scales years ago to do exactly what
you're talking about, but n
If I can digress for a moment John.
[...most don't have evidence of anything other than what they've read.]
-Seeing as you mentioned this, have you got any evidence concerning colour
change in people thru the use of EIS? other than maybe what you've read, or
heard praps. I believe I asked ear
>
> Calm down Neville--you'll do yourself a mischief ! dee
>
> On 22 Feb 2010, at 22:47, Neville Munn wrote:
>
> > Excuse my butting in but the only way to *determine* anything with your EIS
> > is laboratory analysis. If you've got a pocket full of money and
[...could be another reason I have "blue moons",...]
-They're slowly being eliminated one by one by the looks of it, that's two down
in as many weeks, if I stick around long enough I believe I'll get a 'hat
trick' .
This appears to throw some *doubt?* on yet another suggestion that EIS alon
Oops, sorry David, I believe I sent my reply a tad too soon.
Praps I should go back to bed for a while
N.
> From: da...@alchemysa.com.au
> Date: Tue, 23 Feb 2010 09:05:30 +1030
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: CS>Confusion Making CS
>
> You can roughly measure the dissolved ioni
Excuse my butting in but the only way to *determine* anything with your EIS is
laboratory analysis. If you've got a pocket full of money and are willing to
get *several* samples analysed, go for it, but if not, then don't worry about
it, just keep using that meter.
Jeez, if I didn't know bet
nd that can indicate a larger particle size. The batch
that was cloudy grey took me by complete surprise but it has since turned
yellow and mostly clear.
As long as it's all safe to drink - that's the most important thing.
From: Neville Munn
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: S
You're a crackup Boss, hilarious that is, {I can never be TOO careful can I
now?} just love that lingo in print.
N.
> From: mdev...@eskimo.com
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Sat, 20 Feb 2010 14:22:00 -0500
> Subject: Re: footer test Re: CS>[List Owner] Footer problems...
>
> Woah, a
did). But it was very effective stuff. Too bad about the
argyria.
Dick
From: Neville Munn
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Fri, February 19, 2010 10:47:54 PM
Subject: RE: CS>Which layer of skin for silver deposit?
>From this can I assume you were possibly ingesting silver nitr
Shannah,
I don't believe I read if you remove your electrodes from the water to wipe
them clean at regular intervals...do you do this?
N.
Date: Sat, 20 Feb 2010 14:37:06 -0800
From: brfifi...@rogers.com
Subject: Re: CS>Confusion Making CS
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
>From this can I assume you were possibly ingesting silver nitrate for a period
>of time? Yes?/No?/Dunno?
N.
> Date: Fri, 19 Feb 2010 19:06:11 -0800
> From: dickgoodwin2...@yahoo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Which layer of skin for silver deposit?
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
>
> So Marshall and
DER! How stoopid of me...Damn...! I lost my foothold there for a moment, sorry
about that, of course *OUR* silver won't do that, and I mentioned 'nitrates' as
well.
Thank You for including that, can't afford to blur that distinction with
'something else'...which is the main separator.
Y
[...putting CS on his skin.]
-It's more to do with WHAT he put on his skin wouldn't you say? But it's no
good asking him, cos he wouldn't have a clue? And neither would anyone else.
I know what he WASN'T putting on his skin though...and that's 'professionally
produced EIS'.
Articles abound
Excuse my pig ignorance, but which layer of skin is *OUR* silver deposited,
anyone know? Skin has several layers so I'm curious to know which layer it is?
Is it under the first or second, between the third or fourth etc etc?
All articles I find relate to silver nitrate or something else, p
Your snipped quote Dick;
[After starting the CS, the first thing I noticed was that I developed all
these little itchy bumps all over my lower legs.]
-Don't know if this is of any relevance to your situation but I'll say it
anyway.
One of my daughters had an allergic reaction to an antib
Yeah I heard, but I DIDN'T hear anything I didn't already know or suspect, and
I haven't got a draw stuffed full of academia degrees or diplomas even.
What I'd LIKE to hear is that some do more research and learn more before
attempting something {not having a go Dick so don't go slapping that
o.com
Sent: Mon, February 15, 2010 10:16:47 AM
Subject: Re: CS>effects of STOPPING EIS?
Neville:
The statement wasn't meant to "shy folks off" from using CSW. I've used it for
over ten years and will continue to do so. It's just to make folks aware that
CSW is a na
Yeah, here's a few off the top of my head...
"The Body Electric" by Dr Robert O Becker.
"Colloids in Health and Disease" by Alfred B Searle.
"Healthcare for Dummies" by David Bonello. {I think I've named and authored
this one correctly}
"Colloidal Silver (An analytical-Investigative Report & Th
Yep yep, that's fine John, if an individual considers a degree of caution is
prudent, I accept that, each to his/her own of course.
What I DO have difficulty in accepting however are 'blanket statements'.
Statements made that specify this *will* cause that, or if you do that it
*will* caus
#I fear my last reply failed to go through so have mercilessly trimmed and
sending again.#
That's very impressive John, and I Thank You with considerable humility for
that insight into your world.
Now I feel a need to apologise for praps not making myself clearer, thus will
attempt to addre
I think you'd better follow that up with an explanation of how much it *MAY*
take to *POSSIBLY* do this, just in case there's anyone out there who may not
be as familiar with EIS as we are and gets the wrong idea.
Wild statements such as this have a tendancy to put the frighteners up people
Yep, rivetting reading, one can't help but wonder what possibilities could be
open to us today if he were only to have been supported and allowed to continue
with his research. Such literature is *priceless* in my opinion.
I consider it essential reading for *anyone* who is involved with th
OK, this is not an answer necessarily, and I'm a layman, and I don't know
anything about Lyme to boot...there, that's out of the way.
This is what I do all the time for emergency onset of something I consider
warranted...I make ONE (1) 300ml batch first thing in the morning to be
ingested in
[...let them make up their own minds.]
-Music to my ears Boss, music to my ears .
Genuine, meaningful and thoughtful considerations when 'fat' is trimmed from
all the public domain material to get to the 'meat' for the non scientific
individual to take on board with some points EIS related.
Call me stupid {I've been called worse} but I'm gunna ask anyway...are you
taking it IMMEDIATELY after you produce it, or sometime later? And in case I
missed it, the uS of the solution and amount taken would be...?
Just a question is all, or praps that's three questions.
N.
From: g
[I have played with little children who can do a great job of connecting the
dots, and do so effortlessly.]
-Quick, get them into politics, there may be hope for us all yet .
N.
> From: po...@prodigy.net
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>moon on fingernails? -- how much do you
oduct.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Neville Munn
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Friday, February 05, 2010 5:09 PM
Subject: RE: CS>bromine in breads
Quite the contrary...I *know* you're spot on!
Off Topic, just to vent:
Supermarkets DICTATE what we eat and DICTATE what con
> Date: Sat, 6 Feb 2010 10:07:39 -0500
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> From: odecoy...@windstream.net
> Subject: RE: CS>bromine in breads
> Supermarkets don't dictate diddly.
-Beg to differ there. Praps not where you are. You may live in the perfect
world but there's plenty of others that
gernails? -- how much do you use?
Date: Sat, 6 Feb 2010 11:59:49 +
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
I would think that would be prohibitively expensive here in the UK even if
there is anywhere that could do it. dee
On 6 Feb 2010, at 00:41, Neville Munn wrote:
Dick's snipped quote:
[10-20% col
Well this is it, that's what I thought too after reading bucket loads of
information available in the public domain, but who knows? My results tell me
something different in some of my solutions. I take nothing for granted
anymore, and trust few, I may get slapped down more often than not but
And the saddest thing about that is...THIS and COMING generation/s will NEVER
know what quality fruit, veg and meat IS.
I think it may be just as well I won't be around for too many more years, I
doubt I could suffer a *whole* lifetime of the garbage they flog nowadays
passed off as the rea
601 - 700 of 867 matches
Mail list logo
