"James Osbourne, Holmes" wrote:
> Hi folk,Marshall: "but the body under these conditions appears to > transmute sodium to potassium."Leading Edge Research Journal, now > replaced by Leading Edge Research Quarterly, published a few years ago > two or more hard reasearch studies regarding documented instances of > biological transmutation. One was with ordinary chickens; they were > able to transmute silica to calcium (Memory...) The same was found in > one species of ocean crab. This was conclusivly demonstrated by > careful weighing of substance in and substance out. > > That is correct. Silicon + carbon = calcium. Chickens which are fed a > diet devoid of calcium and silicon will lay soft eggs. If silicon > (Mica or instance) is added to the diet, then the eggs get hard shells > within a day of the silicon supplement. Experiments have shown that > chickens can lay eggs with more calcium than in the whole chicken over > time if fed mica and no calcium in the diet. > > Limestone is believed to primarily come from the same transmutation. > The theory that limestone came from calcium in the seawater can be > proven false since that much calcium will not even dissolve in the > sea, there is so much limestone. Same has been shown for certain > crustations. Some statues which are composed of silica rock get > "sick". In those cases a bacteria (actually actinomycetes) are found > that appear to be converting the silicon to calcium, thus destroying > the statue over time. Likewise soils left fallow will "generate" > missing nutrients if they contain the proper bacteria over time. This > includes potassium and calcium. > > Iguanas are shown to excrete more potassium than they take in when it > gets very hot outside, so apparently man is not the only one able to > make this transmutation. > > Two different researchers.There was maybe other studies too. From > years ago, I recall vaguly a study that said it was highly probable > the the human tonsils could acomplish similar feats. I have only > print copies of the LERJ article, and it would probably take me a > couple of hours to locate the article. > Also lobsters and some other crustations which use copper for their > blood instead of iron, can "create" the copper, even if there is none > in their diet. There are many more examples as well such as red hot > iron exposed to air putting N2 into a metastable state that if > breathed in will convert to CO in the blood stream. Ufortunately many > people have been killed by this one, and it is known, but still > unexplained. Gold nodules found in silver deposits always have a type > of bacteria associated with them as well. Now THAT is real alchemy, > silver + 2 sulfur or silver + germanium = gold. > > Marshall > > > > > Alchemy is real. James-Osbourne: Holmes > > -----Original Message----- > From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 8:31 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: CS>CS & gatorade > > He is correct. It is salts, primarily sodium and potassium > salts if I believe for Gaterade. > > The reason one needs lots of salt when they are in a very > hot environment is not only because you tend to sweat it > out. The whole premis of the formulation of gaterade is > wrong from what I can determine. It is my understanding > that they analyzed sweat and then made gatorade match it in > the electrolytes. They assume that what you sweat out needs > to be replaced with exactly the same thing. Tests run in > the Siberia indicate this is incorrect. > > According to the book "Biological Transmutations" (1), one > really needs salt, sodium chloride, and lots of it under > these conditions. Then they sweat a combination of sodium > chloride and potassium chloride, with less sodium and more > potassium as you get hotter and hotter. The reason is as > simple as it is controversial. Many tests have been run, > and every one has supported the fact that when one is in an > extremely hot environment, the sodium intake goes up, sodium > elimination goes down, and the potassium elimination goes up > without any obvious source for the potassium. There is lots > of data to support this, and data is suppose to trump > theory, which says it is impossible, but the body under > these conditions appears to transmute sodium to potassium. > This is endothermic, and allows the body to maintain a > temperature under 100F even when wet bulb temperature is 105 > or higher, which should be an impossibility. > > Thus under those conditions, adding potassium to the intake > is not only not necessary, but can lead to heart problems > since the body must not only get rid of that potassiium > chloride, but that it makes by transmuting the soduim to > potassium as well. > > Marshall > > 1. Biological Transmutation, C. L. Kervran, published by > Beekman Publishers, originally published in France in 1966, > tanslated to english by Crosby Lockwood in 1971, First > english publication 1980. Present edition published 1998. > > [email protected] wrote: > > > There have been several mentions of taking Gatorade with > > CS to help the CS work better. I understand it is the > > electrolytes in the Gatorade that is the factor. What > > exactly are electrolytes? My dad said it is salt. > > Thanks, > > Carol >
