I agree with both, but tend to agree more with Mike D *ONLY* because of affordability! Perhaps the more expensive machines ARE better, but how many can afford to buy one of them? Since *methodology* has so much to do with Life's processes/evolution, *if* we can find a way to make C-Silver *almost* as "good" as what the more expensive devices do, we'll be that much further ahead. Even the "inferior" low-voltage machines *must* be producing some kind of colloidal solution... even if it's not 100%. Right?
****************************************************************** On 1 Apr 98 at 7:47, Tom Clayton wrote: > I am most convinced that [the high voltage method] is AT LEAST ONE > GOOD WAY to produce the product that I am looking for. Absolutely agree. > There can be endless debate over lower voltage products and > devices, but I do not like it when particles are too large or if > they precipitate out of solution, which by definition means that a > true colloidal product has not been produced. Most pharmaceuticals have a finite shelf life. If something settles out in a few days, I would suspect it, too. But some of these low voltage preparations remain good for months, with no measurable decay in concentration or observed efficacy. Is this good enough? It should be *IF* we know exactly how to produce and evaluate them. The fact that we don't only means there's still room for study. Ignorance is not permanent, and just because we have one solution doesn't mean we should stop looking for others. > So, when I get an extra $800, I am going to purchase one of the high > voltage machines (probably CS pro, since they have been laboratory > tested) and make me some reproducible batches of CS for myself and > then I am going to see if some of my patients can be helped by this > product. It's an effective answer for your situation. I have no doubt you'll have success with it. Please let us know. I for one really appreciate that you're looking at it. In the meantime we should do what we can here to *eliminate* the doubt and uncertainty surrounding low voltage systems. If we're successful it would be a worthwhile effort, wouldn't it Tom? > End of opinion. But LO! Not the end of the debate! <G> Mike D. -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: [email protected] -or- [email protected] with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the subject: line. To post, address your message to: [email protected] List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
