Jason: You said: >Hi Terry:
>Stan did not brew EIS... You should re-read Ode's post another twenty >times ( *laughs* ). Actually it was I who said that Stan Jacobs was making EIS. Terry said that he was making colloidal silver. I "corrected" Terry, saying that Stan was not making colloidal silver but improperly made EIS, so if there is any misinformation being spread in that respect it was done by me. >The "isolated" in EIS has a deeper meaning than just particles held in >suspension. >These particles, small enough to be held in suspension, with a >concentration maintaining the oligodynamic nature of the EIS, must be >isolated only using either hydrogen or oxygen. >Therefore, the original aqueous Tetrasil is an isolated silver product >at 40 PPM, even though it is AG4O4. Mesosilver is an isolated silver >product. >Those prod ucts that use baking soda inthe brew, salt, or other >substances, are not. >When I originally coined the term Electrically Isolated Silver, I did >not consider the method of making isolated silver important, as the >smallest nano-silver particles have been made via lasers. It was the >end characteristics that were important, although of course >electrolysis is >the most popular method of making EIS. >Best Regards, >Jason I will readily admit that I am more than a little confused by the above. My understanding of the meaning of electrically isolated silver is basically any silver solution/colloid produced using electrolysis. I did not know that there were additional restrictions on the term. If one can not produce electronically isolated silver if one adds salt or some other substance to the water, then what is one producing in that case? I had always thought it was simply improperly made EIS. If not, what should we call these products? Are you saying that if one uses baking soda or salt in the water, by definition, one is not making EIS even if one is using what would otherwise be electrolysis to produce the end product? Does that also mean that if a person uses tap water to make one's "silver water product" that one can not be said to be making EIS? Again, if not, what would the process and end product be called? How fine can we split this hair? TIA. -- LTR Registered Linux user #280295 [email protected]
