[When someone says they drank colloidal silver and got blue moons, I don't
accept it at face value...]
-I attempted to find out more about this blue moon business many 'moons' ago
and gave it away as a bad joke cos of all the stuff being
used/abused/ingested/applied/popped/consumed/supplemented/snorted etc etc in
conjuction with CS {I remain unconvinced EIS is the sole cause, let alone any
other outside influences which may be a contributing factor}. I gave up as
quick as I started cos there is no way I could isolate EIS as being the root
cause, even though those who contributed may have been well meaning in their
input.
There are a multitude of machines of varying configurations used in producing
EIS around the world and ALL will produce something slightly different,
ancillary equipment incorporated in that production process, as well as
inumerable variables, will contribute to something different also {my opinion
and I'm sticking to it}. An individuals methods and procedures for producing
EIS, plus numerous other factors known only to that individual, *may?*
contribute to some side effects but does not necessarily mean that said side
effect/s should be generally accepted as a recognised outcome, or the 'norm'
where EIS is concerned. EIS is a little more complex than that in my opinion.
Not being a high academic achiever or published researcher I have no substance
therefore I choose to remain one of those who won't run with the mob...Only
dead fish go with the flow.
People will believe what they choose to believe and voice that belief, myself
included.
N.
Date: Wed, 13 Jan 2010 16:04:28 -0800
From: [email protected]
Subject: Re: CS>Aluminum in your diet
To: [email protected]
How about, 'Any info that supports this claim?' My problem is that all kinds
of people make all kinds of claims. If I believe someone just because they are
fervent and are sincere I'll go around in circles because I hear and read
things that conflict with each other.
My basic stance in life that if someone makes an unsubstantiated claim, I can
dispute it without any substantiation for my position. If someone presents
rationale, information from a study, then I must consider their rationale or
study to see if it appears to be solid before I can dispute it.
There are some very fervent and sincere people on the internet pushing the
notion that you can get 'silver poisoning.' I don't believe them. They have
yet to provide meaningful support for their position.
When someone says they drank colloidal silver and got blue moons, I don't
accept it at face value. I need to know how their 'colloidal silver' was made
or from whom it was acquired. I am open to the idea that perhaps someone can
get blue moons from colloidal silver, but I want to know exactly how this
happened so I can figure out what is going on and what I should do.
And on a final note, the credentials of the person making such claims isn't
worth that much to me. They can be mistaken or have made poor assumptions
just as easily as I can.
Steve G.
--- On Wed, 1/13/10, sol <[email protected]> wrote:
From: sol <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: CS>Aluminum in your diet
To: [email protected]
Date: Wednesday, January 13, 2010, 10:49 AM
At 01:50 PM 1/11/2010, you wrote:
> If you are a man don't eat anything cooked in stainless steel. It causes
> prostate to swell..
Any info on why? My brother has been diagnosed with prostate cancer and I will
pass this tidbit on.
sol
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