I am sure glad your eyes are open and can see what many others
apparently cannot.
Thanks for being brave enough to voice your thoughts on this subject.
Respectfully,
Joseph
At 11:17 AM 03/12/2002 -0500, you wrote:
[email protected] wrote:
Here's what the REAL researchers say NOT to use:
1-
Uncontrolled Current caused by generation systems which use
uncontrollable 9 Volt transistor radio batteries
(Only Current Controlled AC/DC laboratory grade power supplies should be
used to produce Colloidal Minerals)
2-
.999 percent silver wire (a lessor quality of silver on market, used for
necklaces and jewelry)
(.9999 is 1 thousand times purer than .999 silver - If you want 1
thousand times more metal and mineral impurities in your Colloidal
Silver, then go ahead and use the least expensive silver wire (.999) for
your colloidal production.
OK, lets address the last part. Whoever wrote this mess doesn't have a clue.
First of all .9999 is 10 times a pure as .999, not 1000 times a pure.
Second jewelry and necklaces are not made from .999 silver, but sterling
silver which is only 92%. This statement is dangerous and bordering on
criminal, since anyone with a little knowledge would see that .999 silver
would be fine, and think that using the silver from jewelry would be fine,
when it is not.
Third, if you used .999 pure silver, it would have 1/1000 impurities. If
you make 10 ppm CS with it, then the cs will have 10 ppb of
impurities. The major impurity in silver is copper, which is a metal the
body MUST have, so this small amount would constitute a mineral, not a
toxin. If I remember right 10 ppb is lower impurity level than drinking
water must have of toxic metals such as arsenic, so basically it would
meet the federal requirements for pure drinking water.
In fact, looking at the above statements, I cannot find anything in them
that is accurate.
Marshall
