Oops, Clash of the Titans? lol dee
On 5 Feb 2010, at 03:02, Mike Monett wrote:
There is another problem as well. The chemistry of silver
indicates that any silver ions in the blood will quickly plate out
on any silver particles in the blood, which do not register as
ions. He
Mike Monett jabs:
Marshall, your remarkable and profound ignorance of the basic laws
of chemistry, physics, logic, and common sense is amusing.
Marshall rejoins:
Actually I was thinking the same thing about you. That you could be
unaware of photography and the chemisty involved is
Mike Monett wrote:
There is another problem as well. The chemistry of silver
indicates that any silver ions in the blood will quickly plate out
on any silver particles in the blood, which do not register as
ions. He does not confirm that the ions do not make it into
At 11:39 AM 2/5/2010, you wrote:
They don't release their charge to the particle, they are
neutralized by oxidation by the developer. Although there are many
possible developers in the blood, caffeine is one that has a high
probability of being there and is a proven photographic
Assuming there was silver to BE found
In the face of not stating what WAS found [ IF...anything else was *looked
for* ], what WASN'T found is pretty much moot, regardless of method accuracy.
Pure speculation: [Can't prove a negative]
If someone with the means to find silver, regardless
There is another problem as well. The chemistry of silver
indicates that any silver ions in the blood will quickly plate out
on any silver particles in the blood, which do not register as
ions. He does not confirm that the ions do not make it into the
blood, we know
There is another problem as well. The chemistry of silver indicates
that any silver ions in the blood will quickly plate out on any silver
particles in the blood, which do not register as ions. He does not
confirm that the ions do not make it into the blood, we know from those
who get
[mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com]
Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 8:17 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: FW: CSWHY EIS is less likely to cause Argyria!
There is another problem as well. The chemistry of silver indicates
that any silver ions in the blood will quickly plate out on any
Frank used an ion selective probe to see if there was any Ionic Silver
in the blood after ingesting EIS.
He found none.
What he doesn't say is what he did find [or if he *looked* for metallic
silver ]
That speaks unspoken volumes of unprovable speculation...but un-proven
isn't
Frank used an ion selective probe to see if there was any Ionic
Silver in the blood after ingesting EIS. He found none.
I remember that post. Frank was being very disingenuous. He buys a
lot of expensive lab equipment and certainly knows the capabilities
and limitations of each
Correction:
The milk test performed by Marvin Hacker shows the minimum level
needed to kill e.coli bacteria is around 400 parts per billion. (I
will supply the calculations later when I have more time):
http://www.pstca.com/silversol/testing/milk.htm
Oops, I have e.coli
Much appreciated Steve.
Sasha
---
From: Norton, Steve
Date: 02/01/10 12:02:38
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: FW: CSWHY EIS is less likely to cause Argyria!
Sasha,
From the paper I forwarded to Neville:
The following is abstracted from an online debate between
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