From: Trem <[email protected]>
Reply-To: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: CS>Anodes /bombs
Date: Tue, 10 Feb 2004 17:59:46 -0800
Hi TJ,
What's ANFO? I don't worry about carnivore. I'm an old fart and that was
55 years or so ago. It was what an investigative kid would do. Of course
they could be so paranoid they might think I'm suspect. One can't tell
these days how far they will go. Nothing is sacrosanct anymore is it?
We're all fair game.
Trem
----- Original Message -----
From: "TJ Garland" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 5:48 PM
Subject: [silver_list] RE: CS>Anodes /bombs
> Yep- much more likely to damage a reinforced building than a low power
ANFO
> mixture. Hello Carnivore and Echelon!!
>
>
>
> TJ Garland, CMO supplier
> there are no incurable illnesses-only incurable people.
>
>
>
>
>
> >From: Trem <[email protected]>
> >Reply-To: [email protected]
> >To: [email protected]
> >Subject: CS>Anodes in Water heaters
> >Date: Mon, 09 Feb 2004 09:03:03 -0800
> >
> >Ken,
> >
> >When I was a kid and tried making black powder using sulphur, saltpeter
and
> >charcoal I discovered the magnesium rod and used a file to get a lot of
> >raspings from it. I combined them with the black powder. Whew, does
it
> >ever get more powerful!
> >
> >Trem
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Ode Coyote
> > To: [email protected]
> > Sent: Monday, February 09, 2004 7:10 AM
> > Subject: [silver_list] RE: CS>Gatorade/CS/Candida (Robert)>Anodes in
> >Water heaters
> >
> >
> > COOL!
> >
> > Now I know where to get magnesium rods for nuttin.
> > handy critters!
> > Ode
> >
> > At 07:07 PM 2/8/2004 -0700, you wrote:
> > >>>>
> >
> > All domestic storage water heaters made today have a magnesium rod
> >about 3/4 inch diameter and about 3 feet long suspended vertically from
the
> >top by a pipe fitting (boss). The purpose is to allow any
electrochemical
> >currents available to the system to dissolve the magnesium (higher
> >electornegativity than either Iron or copper) instead of the tank or
> >piping, that are the def acto cathode.
> >
> > JOH
> >
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Ode Coyote [mailto:[email protected]]
> > Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 7:22 AM
> > To: [email protected]
> > Subject: Re: CS>Gatorade/CS/Candida (Robert)
> >
> > Why would a gas water heater have an anode? It's just a tank
with
a
> >dimpled exhaust pipe running up the center and a flame underneath.
> > Tanks are glass lined..confirmed. It's a pain in the neck to
make
> >other things like wood stoves out of water heater tanks.
> > Having attempted to repair many old copper water pipes, it's not
> >uncommon to find them so thin they have to be replaced. Not sure why.
> >Usually it's good mineral free well water run through them.
> > Mineral high water generally encrusts the inside.
> >
> > ode
> >
> >
> >
> > At 02:38 PM 2/2/2004 -0500, you wrote:
> > >>>>
> >
> > James Holmes wrote:
> >
> > The sacrificial anode in both gas and electric fired water
> >heaters is made of mostly magnesium.
> >
> > True.
> >
> > Being more electrically active, it corrodes in place of the
> >steel tank.
> >
> > But most hot water heaters are glass lined. So I have
understood
> >this.
> >
> > Marshall
> >
> >
> >
> > JOH
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Marshall Dudley
> >[<mailto:[email protected]>mailto:[email protected]]
> > Sent: Monday, February 02, 2004 10:09 AM
> > To: [email protected]
> > Subject: Re: CS>Gatorade/CS/Candida (Robert)
> > I believe he is referring to the heater. It has tungsten
in
it
> >I believe, but should be fully encased in a ceramic. Since he specifies
> >electric hot water heater, that is the only thing that is there in
addition
> >to what a gas one would have.
> >
> > Marshall
> >
> > James Holmes wrote:
> >
> > Re:"Do not use the hot water from an electric hot water
> >heater for cooking or drinking. It has tungsten."Do your mean
magnesium?
If
> >not, where does the tungsten originate?JOH
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Ken & Nancy Bagwell
> >[<mailto:[email protected]>mailto:[email protected]]
> > Sent: Friday, January 30, 2004 6:31 PM
> > To: [email protected]
> > Subject: RE: CS>Gatorade/CS/Candida (Robert)
> > Hi Robert, You might have a point there, Ole... "Do
not
> >use the hot water from an electric hot water heater for cooking or
> >drinking. It has tungsten. Do not drink water that sits in glazed crock
> >ware (the glaze seeps toxic elements like cadmium) like some water
> >dispensers have. Do not buy water from your health food store that runs
> >through a long plastic hose from their bulk tank (I always see cesium
> >picked up from flexible clear plastic). Also ask them how and when they
> >clean their tank. Best is to observe that it is done with non-toxic
> >methods.
> >
> > If your house is more than 10 years old, change all
the
> >galvanized pipe to PVC plastic. Although PVC is a toxic substance,
> >amazingly, the water is free of PVC in three weeks! If your house has
> >copper pipes don't wait for cancer or schizophrenia to claim a family
> >member. Change all the copper pipe to PVC plastic immediately. If the
pipes
> >are not accessible, ask a plumber to lay an extra line, outside the
walls.
> >This is less expensive, too. If you have a water softener, by-pass it
> >immediately and replace the metal pipe on the user side of the softener
> >tank. Softener salts are polluted with strontium and chromate; they are
> >also full of aluminum. The salts corrode the pipes so the pipes begin
to
> >seep cadmium into the water. After changing your pipes to plastic,
there
> >will be so little iron and hardness left, you may not need a softener.
If
> >the water comes from a well, consider changing the well-pipe to PVC to
get
> >rid of iron. While the well is open, have the pump checked for ! PC!
BS.
> >Call the Health Department to arrange the testing. If you must have
> >softening after all this, check into the new magnetic varieties of
water
> >softener (although they only work well when used with plastic
plumbing)."-
>
><http://www.drclark.net/info/home.htm>http://www.drclark.net/info/home.htm
> >"Dr. Clark started the meeting by stating the she was very happy and
that
> >she wanted to share some of her latest findings with us and also that
she
> >needed our help. Dr. Clark is very concerned about our municipal water
> >supply in the United States. She has found 5 substances in our water
that
> >can inhibit the immune system and feels this contributes largely to
> >diseases such as Cancer and AIDS. Full recovery from either Cancer or
AIDS
> >is likely only with pure, unpolluted water to drink. For those of us
not
> >suffering from such conditions, our livers and kidneys can filter out
some
> >of these pollutants for a while, but we would eventually be at risk
also.
> >
> > The five substances polluting our water that she is
most
> >concerned about are PCBs, benzene, asbestos, azo dyes, and heavy
metals.
> >The worst pollutant seems to be azo dyes (there are at least 18 of
them).
> >Dr. Clark has not found a way to remove them from the body. The most
likely
> >source for PCBs, benzene and azo dyes may well be common laundry
bleach.
> >The main ingredient (sodium hypochlorite) is not the problem. The
additives
> >(brighteners and whiteners) and solvents are the problem. To verify
this
> >she needs us to send water samples to her for testing. At the end of
this
> >message is a detailed instruction about how to collect water samples.
She
> >would also like us to see if there are pumping stations separate from
the
> >main water plant and if so take a picture of it and send it with the
water
> >sample. She suspects that the source of the pollution may not be the
main
> >facility, but may instead be the outlying pumping stations. I strongly
> >encourage all of you to help Dr. Clark a! nd! send water samples to
her!
> >
> > Until the problem can be found and corrected at the
> >source, there are a few procedures you can do to protect yourself if
you
> >have municipal water. First boil the tap water (a rolling boil for at
least
> >1 minute) to remove the chlorine, PCBs and benzene and then once cool,
> >filter it using a carbon filter to remove the heavy metals. PCBs can
clog
> >water filters and make contamination worse if boiling is not done.
Drinking
> >bottled water is usually not a good solution either, as bleach or other
> >solvents are often used to clean the bottles and equipment at the
plant.
> >Well water may be all right so long as the well is not drilled using
> >laundry bleach to disinfect the drill. Dr. Clark has also found the
same
> >immune destroyers present in many of our supplements. Apparently
laundry
> >bleach is used to disinfect equipment at the plant too. So it is best
to
> >only take supplements that are tested for such pollutants."
> >
> >
>
><http://www.drclark.net/news/ezine030805.htm>http://www.drclark.net/news/ez
ine030805.htmCheers,-Ken
> >Bagwell
> > ----------
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> > Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free web site building tool.
>
><http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=21608/*http://webhosting.yahoo.com/ps/sb/>Try
> >it!
> >
> >
> >
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> >
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