I do agree Neville, but the trouble is, in my case, it has taken me so
long to persuade people to even *use* CS that if I tried to tell them
it has a different name, that would open up another whole new can of
worms! I know its my fault for not enlightening them in the first
place, but all the products and stuff about it, called it colloidal
silver, so I did too. dee
On 11 Sep 2009, at 13:26, Neville Munn wrote:
[There were no blue moons on his thumbs. Something that manifests
first with Argeria]
-So the story goes? Each to their own belief.
All those stories are popular but...to my knowledge not one of those
people were using EIS, they were using all other manner of
stuff...under the name of Colloidal Silver...what's that? it could
be any number of things couldn't it? which is a gross
misrepresentation of what EIS is.
I have yet to find an article which states the use of EIS has caused
this. 'CS' is something totally different and could include a whole
multitude of things, *anything* and *everything* containing even a
HINT of silver (and whatever else besides) is termed CS, EIS is just
three things...silver, water and electricity, no mistake, no doubt,
no other magic ingredients, nothing else but silver, water and
electricity, and I have never believed that story, and never will,
regardless of popular opinion.
I believe we should be paying more attention to what the product is
which is being spoken of, am I the only one who can see a difference
between the two here? 'CS' terminology is outdated, abused, misused
and misrepresented and should be put away to prevent further
confusion between that and EIS, it is the 21st century, there's
plenty of 'CS' books around, now is the time to write another
book..."The Life and Times of EIS", or "EIS and the Twenty First
Century", or "EIS Finally puts 'CS' to Rest in the Interest of
dispelling Argyria Myth".
EIS and 'CS' should never appear in public together. It may have
been appropriate 100 years ago in the interest of science when
discussing colloids, but not with today's product, using the methods
we use for producing it.
.....I'm feeling much better now...'HAL'.
N.
