Hi Ya'all, "ole Bob" has a problem. On 10/15/98 I printed out 38 pages of data from CSProsystems. It was a combination of his work plus excerpts from several other authors, and I am having problems with the contradictions between the authors and maybe one of you gurus can help.
Bruce stated that "In this type of colloid the ideal size of the silver particles falls within the range of 0.005-0.015 microns in diameter." He further states, "In a true colloid these particles are about .010 to .001 microns in diameter." (0.001 to 0.010 lets keep dimensions in order) Also "The smallest capillaries in the body are 1 to 4 nanometers in diameters. (or 0.001 to 0.004 microns in diameter) >From the Peter Lindeman section, "You cannot use deionized water because it doesn't conduct electricity well enough to start the reaction." (it may take a little longer but it does conduct) On the use of salt, Actual electron microscope photographs of this material show silver particles in the range of .05 to .15 microns. These particles are TOO LARGE to form a colloidal suspension," This is from CSPRO. In the "Make your own colloidal silver" New Technology Report, paragraph "Particle size" is stated, "The average human cell (including blood) is between 10 - 100 microns." Question, should this be nanometers???? Here is the problem. If the smallest capillary is 1 to 4 nanometers how can we stuff a blood cell that is 10 to 100 microns through it ??????????? I am no "rocket scientist" but some thing is WRONG. "ole Bob"
