Thanks for this! Very succinct and a definite keeper! L On Aug 20, 2013, at 8:56 PM, yousouf eydatoula wrote:
> I shall try to answer the question of the use of spring or distilled water. > Distilled water has no dissolved minerals. It is just water and nothing else. > The conductivity of distilled is very low. Spring water has dissolved > minerals, some fluoride but not much (true spring water, not the tap water > they bottle and sell to you as spring water.) The conductivity of spring > water is high. When the conductivity is high the formation of silver colloids > is very fast and the particles are big. Big silver particles are not as > effective as small ones. Small particles can go deeper in the body system. > This is why when you use tap or spring water you see the immediate formation > of the white/grey cloud in the water, whereas when you use distilled the > cloud form very slowly and it is not even white or grey. When the silver > particles are very small they reflect light in a different way, which is why > the thin cloud you see with pure distilled water is of a gold, or light brown > color. > So don't use spring water. It contains dissolved salts which may react with > the silver, and the particles formed are too large. Use distilled water. You > can also use reverse osmosis water. This process produces water with almost > no dissolved salts. > Rain water is like distilled water. But as the rain passes through the air it > takes with it dust and smog. And you have to consider whether the surface it > falls upon is clean enough. I have used snow (I live in Toronto) but it was > not clean. I guess that in the countryside the snow may be cleaner and has > less dissolved particles. > By the way the faster you achieve a high concentration is not a good sign at > all for the reasons mentioned above. This means that your water has dissolved > minerals and your water conductivity is high. With good distilled water it > takes about 20-30 minutes to get good CS. The color will be slightly golden > with a bitter aftertaste. > BTW the fluoride the USA and Canada use to make sick idiots of their people > does not come from China, but from your own nuclear industry. Sodium > hexafluoride is the same, whether produced in USA or China. > > > From: Neville Munn <[email protected]> > To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, August 20, 2013 8:22 PM > Subject: RE: CS>RAIN WATER > > @GWilliams...I have made it using rainwater, many times, of course it will > have compounds and organics etc included from whatever comes off the roof > into the tank, but one can achieve a high concentration of silver in 3-5 > minutes brewing. I would still use rainwater in an emergency if I considered > it was warranted to hit something hard and fast initially before reverting > back to the properly made EIS for continued treatment. > > @Lena...I have never found any articles stating a rainwater connection with > that blue business, it was always attributed to mains water and a host of > other stupid reasons. It should be remembered that not all societies have > the advantage of DW or pure water available to them. Mains water not only > contains fluoride, chlorine etc but also contains anti rust additives and a > whole host of other stuff. > > There are two forms of fluoride apparently, good and bad, our, and I would > assume all other mains water supplies contain the toxic waste by product of > Industry fluoride imported from China. I am led to believe THAT form of > fluoride is illegal to dump, but so as avoid the Industry expense and worry > of disposal someone came up with the idea to sell it to water authorities. I > believe it's grade 7 on the toxicity list and an illegal substance to just > dump in land fill or whatever? > > N. > > Subject: Re: CS>RAIN WATER > From: [email protected] > Date: Tue, 20 Aug 2013 12:13:46 -0400 > To: [email protected] > > The minerals could change the charge in the water too soon, and depending on > what's in the water, you simply won't have pure CS, which is what probably > made those highly publicized folks turn blue/gray. You really need to use > distilled water. I once forgot that my urn for distilled drinking water > already had prill beads (google them) in it and that, alone, changed the > water enough that my generator shut off as if it sensed it was already > saturated with silver. L > On Aug 20, 2013, at 12:00 PM, Gladys Williams wrote: > > > I think I remember someone on the list saying in a pinch you could use rain > water > to make CS. Is this true? And what is the danger of making CS from Spring > Water? > Thank you in advance for your responses? > > GWilliams > > > > > >
