The sindu-mudi narathar started posting certain replies only to iyer and
narayanaswamy hiding it from others; and behaving like a worm at 79 . He
writes: "
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sir,
The heir I caught has three horns. Vedavakyam to be remembered while
reading the contradictions of KR IRS.
He never accepts when I repeat R. Gopalakrishnan, former ITS 7024. He does
not know there are separate recruiting boards for Railways and in Telecom.
*He thinks UPSC is the only recruiting board and their recruits are only
Class 1 service. Then how railway board chairman, and officers?*
Even if God correct him, he will not accept. He has one admirer and one
sishya in the group. The admirer is tolerable. Least the shishya.
He has wrote on his groups sanatana dharma, there are *two fools in iyer
123 group. Yourself and muself*
*T*hough he is not permitted to make postings, still he behaves like a
dying snake. All the while he wrote only 1st standard, recently LKG and
* fool.* I have nothing more to say- Long live Mr Rajaram Krishnamurthy IRS
( though retired long back he is not former) Sir, who is actually foolish?
Gopalakrishnan
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I need not add anything; thie email can be seen only in a limited
edition as a postman job; so that that rat from singapore can speak; and
all rose colored is that of the English professor who always accuse
others!!!.Any subject shall be rebutted; not negativated; authenticity
exposes the guilty. OPK GOpalakrishnan KR IRS 121022
On Wed, 12 Oct 2022 at 11:37, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
> Sir,
> The heir I caught has three horns. Vedavakyam to be remembered while
> reading the contradictions of KR IRS.
>
> He never accepts when I repeat R. Gopalakrishnan, former ITS 7024. He does
> not know there are separate recruiting boards for Railways and in Telecom.
>
> *He thinks UPSC is the only recruiting board and their recruits are only
> Class 1 service. Then how railway board chairman, and officers? *
>
> Even if God correct him, he will not accept. He has one admirer and one
> sishya in the group. The admirer is tolerable. Least the shishya.
>
> He has wrote on his groups sanatanadharma, there are *two fools in iyer
> 123 group. Yourself and muself*
>
> *T*hough he is not permitted to make postings, still he behaves like
> about to die snake. All the while he wrote only 1st standard, recently LKG
> and* fool.* I have nothing more to say- Long live Mr Rajaram
> Krishnamurthy IRS ( though retired long back he is not former) Sir, who is
> actually foolish?
>
> Gopalakrishnan
>
>
> On Wednesday, 12 October, 2022 at 09:07:05 am IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Dear folks
>
> Super-bluffer KR ex-IRS is at his best when he hides his lies and false
> allegations behind a welter of cut-and-paste extracts, which only go to
> emphasise and expose further his fabrications and misinformations.
>
> He trumpets:- "*Without** verification I do not write any gossip. KR*
> *IRS 11 1022".*
>
> But that is precisely what he does in every post. The present one is no
> exception.
>
> *"I never said it (distilled water) is not drinkable."*
>
> What he wrote earlier was:-
>
> "*Is drinking distilled water safe?*
>
> *"Distilled water can show multiple symptoms that are clearly noticeable
> **when
> the water has been contaminated. These include:*
>
> *Cloudiness*
> *Algae growth*
> *Chemical taste*
>
> *If your distilled water exhibits any of these symptoms, your distilled *
> *water is not safe to drink or to use in other applications."*
>
> What the doyen of duplicity omitted to highlight was that even seemingly
> "pure" distilled water, stored in plastic containers, contain
> leached-out contaminants, making it unsafe to consume.
>
> He underlines his accumulated lies when he trumpets through his foghorn:-
>
> *"Store-bought distilled water can last for at least five years.*
>
> No it cannot. IT DOES NOT.
>
> His credo is:-
>
> "*Only authentic article shall be published."*
>
> But does not apply to himself, whose output too,often is putrid trash from
> the sewer where he dwells.
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
> On 12 Oct 2022, at 6:23 AM, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:-
>
> Sir,
> Now one more LKG student. Mr Rajaram can teach him also
>
> On Tuesday, 11 October, 2022 at 10:28:25 pm IST, Srinivasan Sridharan <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> We have to be careful with the battery top up water sold at petrol bunks
> as DUSTILLED WATER! That water is not potable. Infact it may not be even
> distilled water atall! Sridharan.
>
>
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Oct 11, 2022, at 6:34 AM, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
> My dear Gopalakrishnan
> You always write like lkg. I never said it is not drinkable; only
> in one condition in sport because of missing elements it can cause even
> death. But You can drink. Same as another article I published. Only
> authentic article shall be published. But scholarly like u COPY un
> authentic gossips and still attack as LKG kid. Read to gain good
> knowledge. Grazing is good but shall be well digested. And all your
> ceremonial original astonished me!!! Oh poor. Tomorrow to your senior
> gudack. K. R. IRS
>
> On Tue, Oct 11, 2022, 6:36 PM 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> Respected Mr Rajaram,
>
> I never write any where I am a scholar. I write what I know. You yourself
> has *copied in this response drinking distilled water creates health
> problems and detials. *
>
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Tuesday, 11 October, 2022 at 05:12:11 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> There are 2 scholars in this forum who gossip widely in the air as well as
> accuse others as if they were great poets ottakoothar or ezhuthachan. Day
> before yesterday article in google where it is said that excet sports
> condition, there is no taboo in drinking that. Read where one can get a lot
> of data. Mr G to conclude and refrain away from quora. Again I stress,
> without verification I do not write any gossip. KR IRS 11 1022
>
> *What Is Distilled Water and Is It Safe to Drink? *on September 29, 2022
>
> Distilled water is the choice of laboratories and pharmacies because of
> its high purity. A water distiller removes 99.9% of dissolved inorganics,
> bacteria, and chemicals from water. Despite its high quality, whether or
> not distilled water is safe to drink is not easy to determine. The effects
> of drinking distilled water remain an under-researched and frequently
> debated topic. Essential minerals like calcium, magnesium, and sodium are
> removed from distilled water along with the harmful contaminants, leading
> some to worry about whether it's dangerous.
>
> To understand the advantages and disadvantages of distilled water, it's
> necessary to consider water's role in the body, the sources of essential
> minerals, and how the body uses minerals. We are water filtration experts,
> not scientists or medical professionals, so we've researched common
> arguments and scientific facts to help you decide if distilled water is the
> best choice for your health.
>
> *Is drinking distilled water safe?*
>
> Yes, distilled water is safe to drink. However, you may find it tastes a
> little flat. Distillation purifies water in a natural process, similar to
> the earth's hydrologic cycle
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/blogs/blog/why-fresh-water-is-a-critical-resource>.
> There are no added chemicals or disinfectants in the water that can harm
> you. What's left out of the water is what causes worry.
>
> A water distiller is so good at removing substances from water that nearly
> everything, including dissolved minerals, is removed. Some of these
> essential minerals, or electrolytes, are used by the body to carry signals
> between cells. Our bodies obtain electrolytes primarily through food. Water
> contains only trace amounts of minerals, but is it enough to make a
> significant impact? That depends on your health, nourishment, and level of
> physical activity.
>
> *Common arguments on drinking distilled water:*
>
> 1. Drinking distilled water *creates health problems* from the lack of
> essential nutrients and causes dehydration.
>
> 2. Drinking distilled water is *never a bad idea* because the body
> cannot absorb dissolved minerals from water into the tissue.
>
> 3. Drinking distilled water *can be beneficial, but may not be the best
> choice for everyone*, especially if the minerals are not supplemented by
> another source.
>
> Water makes up 60% of the human body, so it's important to make sure that
> water is safe and beneficial. We want to provide you with the information
> needed to determine whether you should choose distilled water or an
> alternative.
>
> Distilled water is water that has been purified by a water distiller
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/water-distillers> by
> converting water into steam, leaving contaminants, bacteria, and minerals
> behind. As the steam cools, it condenses back into a liquid and drops into
> a collection container. Distillation mimics nature's process of recycling
> water, known as the hydrologic cycle. Home water distillers have one
> chamber where water evaporates and another where the steam is collected.
>
> A water distiller removes total dissolved solids (TDS) from water, as does
> reverse osmosis (RO) and deionization (DI). A carbon postfilter
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/carbon-filters> is added
> to a water distiller to remove volatile organic compounds (VOCs) as well.
> Dissolved inorganic minerals and other contaminants make their way into the
> water supply as it flows through rich soil, receives chemical disinfection,
> or travels through pipes. Some dissolved substances like calcium or
> potassium are harmless, but many like arsenic or lead are dangerous. In
> excess, even minerals are detrimental to your appliances and health. Water
> distillers remove dissolved substances from tap water before you're exposed
> to them, and they're used to convert seawater into drinkable water.
>
> *Contaminants removed*
>
> *Electrolytes removed*
>
> - Algae
> - Arsenic
> - Bacteria
> - Viruses
> - Chlorine
> - Copper
> - Cryptosporidium (Crypto)
> - Fluoride
> - Lead
> - Mercury
> - Nitrates
> - Pesticides
> - Rust
> - Salt
> - Sulfates
> - Bad tastes and odors
>
>
> - Sodium
> - Potassium
> - Calcium
> - Chloride
> - Bicarbonate
> - Phosphate
>
> The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets regulations for the
> maximum level of contaminants
> <https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/national-primary-drinking-water-regulations#Inorganic>
> in
> drinking water for it to be considered safe. Water that contains
> contaminants above the recommended levels needs some method of treatment,
> or it could make you sick. A water distiller provides clean drinking water
> without changing the chemical composition of water. Water without minerals
> may be more soluble and can absorb metals and other substances from old
> pipes, which is one reason why distillation is not used for city water
> treatment. Distillers for drinking water, however, purify water after it
> flows through pipes, so you're in no danger from chemical leaching.
>
> The level of mineral content in water varies by region. Minerals are
> harmless, but sometimes even beneficial ones need filtering. Too much
> calcium creates hard water, which is costly to your appliances. Too much
> sodium or chloride gives water a bad taste, harms plants, and corrodes
> plumbing pipes. If you have excessive mineral content in addition to
> contaminants, a water distiller is one of the best treatment options.
>
> Distilled water is used in applications where water needs to be free from
> microbes, minerals, toxins, and taste-altering contaminants. The
> following includes some examples of applications that use distilled water:
>
> - Laboratory experiments
> - Medical uses
> - Automobile cooling systems
> - Cosmetic products
> - Canned foods
> - Vehicle batteries
>
> Laboratories and hospitals must use distilled water to guarantee that
> water is sterile, while food processing plants use distilled water to
> ensure the consistency of products’ tastes. The automobile world uses
> distilled water in cooling systems and batteries to prevent mineral
> deposits in the radiator and contaminants in water from corroding the
> battery.
>
> Water contains trace amounts of dissolved minerals that may be absorbed in
> the body. If the body could not absorb inorganic minerals at all, then we
> would not bother filtering them out of drinking water. However, dissolved
> minerals are not as easily absorbed as organic compounds, and we receive
> most of our essential minerals through food. Distilled water may not be a
> good choice during intense exercise or when you're sick or malnourished.
> But for most of the people in the U.S., distilled water is not unhealthy.
>
> *Drinking water benefits us in several ways:*
>
> - Lubricates joints
> - Protects cells and vital organs
> - Keeps the body from overheating
> - Helps remove waste
> - Dissolves nutrients
>
> Supplying you with essential minerals is *not* one of water's primary
> responsibilities. If your body is deficient in minerals or other nutrients,
> drinking water is not the first solution. The body can get trace amounts of
> minerals from water and some water from food. However, we don't drink
> water for more nourishment, just like we don't eat food to recover
> from dehydration. Water's job is to dissolve the minerals you eat so they
> can easily flow to other parts of the body.
>
> Water moves through cells and tissues to balance the concentration of
> solutes and maintain homeostasis, or equilibrium. Water is contained either
> inside of cells (intracellular fluid) or outside of cells (extracellular
> fluid).
>
> - *Intracellular fluid (ICF):* 2/3 of water in the body
> - *Extracellular fluid (ECF):* 1/3 of water in the body
>
> Plasma contains 20% of the ECF and transports minerals including
> electrolytes.
>
> *Here's how:* Hydrostatic pressure pushes plasma along with nutrients
> into cell membranes and tissues. Water flows unrestricted through a
> membrane, but solutes do not. Many ions, including electrolytes, must be
> forced through cells and tissues via active transport, which requires extra
> energy. Passive transport does not require extra energy, but the
> molecules must be able to pass through the membrane on their own, which is
> more difficult for ions (Rice University, 26.1).
>
> *What does this tell us?* Electrolytes, whether from food or water, don't
> pass through cell membranes and tissues as easily as water. This means that
> when you drink mineral water, only a portion of that low mineral
> content actually benefits the body.
>
> [image: water in the human body]
>
> *Why do you need minerals?*
>
> Electrolytes are essential minerals that carry signals between cells and
> transport fluids into your muscles and keep them from cramping. Fruits and
> vegetables are the best supplements for mineral deficiencies. Calcium, for
> example, is best supplemented with foods rich in vitamin D, like fish and
> eggs, and sunlight.
>
> According to the World Health Organization
> <https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/43403/9241593989_eng.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y>
> :
>
> "Individuals who would receive the greatest benefit from the presence of
> minerals in drinking water are those individuals with marginal intakes from
> food sources. In the United States, the 50th percentile dietary intakes
> from food appear to be adequate in most cases, with the exception of iron
> intakes by women" (2005, p. 88).
>
> If you're malnourished, then you may not be able to replace minerals
> through food and rely on the mineral content in water. But in the U.S., an
> excess of certain minerals is a greater problem than a lack of nourishment.
> For example, many people consume 130-160 mmol/day of sodium a day, but our
> bodies only require 1-2 mmol/day, which is why high blood pressure
> (hypertension) is a common problem (Rice University, 26.3).
>
> When the body takes in too many minerals, the kidney gets rid of
> them. Your kidney functions better with the more water you drink. Hydration
> is important because water protects the kidney from exhaustion. Whenever
> our bodies have more minerals than we need, our brain signals us to drink
> more water. If you've spent the afternoon at the movie theater eating a
> large bucket of salty popcorn and feel parched, here's what's happens:
>
> 1. Sodium collects in the ECF.
>
> 2. The ECF takes water from the ICF.
>
> 3. The brain receives signals from the cells that there's an
> over-concentration of sodium.
>
> 4. You feel thirsty and realize you need to drink more water. If you
> don't, you get dehydrated.
>
> In this instance, distilled water would be a good option because you don't
> need extra sodium from water. It's possible that if your water contains
> contaminants or excess mineral content, filtering it helps reduce the work
> of your kidney. We believe it's better to filter water than to be the
> filter.
>
> *Should you drink distilled water?*
>
> Distilled water is one of the purest forms of water you can drink.
> Bacteria and dissolved substances like lead or arsenic endanger your health
> if not removed. In such cases, the pros of distilled water far outweigh the
> cons. People trying to limit their sodium intake could also benefit from
> distilled water.
>
> On the other hand, mineral content in water can make a difference
> for athletes, the malnourished, or those who are sick and suffer from
> mineral deficiencies. As intense athletes sweat, they lose electrolytes
> rapidly. To stay hydrated, drinking water with minerals or a sports drink
> with added electrolytes may aid performance. If you're sick and vomiting
> frequently, then your body also needs help replacing electrolytes. If
> you're malnourished, then you need all the minerals you can get, and water
> may be your most available option.
>
> *Benefits of distilled water*
>
> - 99.99% of harmful dissolved solids and bacteria removed
> - No chemicals added
> - No extra sodium
> - Prevents scale on appliances
>
> *Disadvantages of distilled water*
>
> - Not energy efficient (takes 3 hours to produce a gallon)
> - Tastes flat (low oxygen)
> - No mineral content
>
> *What pH is distilled water?*
>
> Pure distilled water always has a pH of 7, but distilled water that comes
> into contact with air has a pH of slightly less than 7. Because water
> distillation purifies water so well, distilled water is pH neutral directly
> after purification. However, the water absorbs carbon dioxide from the air
> and reacts with it to form carbonic acid. The pH of water can drop to as
> low as 5.8 in about two hours of exposure to carbon dioxide.
>
> *Is bottled water distilled?*
>
> Bottled water is not distilled. Rather, it undergoes some form of
> filtration process, typically reverse osmosis. The differing tastes of
> bottled water brands stem from the minerals added to the water after
> filtration and can also be affected by where the brand sources its water
> from. The cost and time of water distillation at that scale renders water
> filtration far more favorable than distillation.
>
> *Does distilled water go bad?*
>
> When stored properly, unopened store-bought distilled water can last for
> at least five years. If the water does not come into contact with any
> contaminants, it can last indefinitely. An opened container of distilled
> water, on the other hand, is safe to drink for a few weeks and can be used
> for appliances for about a year. The biggest threats to contaminate
> distilled water are bacteria and chemicals absorbed through plastic
> packaging. To extend the water’s shelf life, ensure a proper seal, store it
> in the refrigerator, and store it in a glass bottle once opened.
>
> *How to store distilled water*
>
> The way distilled water is stored will greatly affect its shelf life. If
> your water is unopened, ensure that the seal remains firmly fastened and
> undisturbed. Whether opened or unopened, storing distilled water in the
> refrigerator can greatly extend its shelf life, especially when already
> opened. If you plan to store opened distilled water for an extended period
> of time, storing it in a glass bottle in the refrigerator will minimize the
> risk of chemical contamination via plastic packaging. If you are using
> distilled water for applications other than drinking, contamination may not
> be as important. However, if distilled water is affected by certain
> contaminants, it can defeat the purpose of using distilled water for that
> application in the first place.
>
> *Signs of bad distilled water*
>
> Distilled water can show multiple symptoms that are clearly noticeable
> when the water has been contaminated. These include:
>
> - Cloudiness
> - Algae growth
> - Chemical taste
>
> If your distilled water exhibits any of these symptoms, your distilled
> water is not safe to drink or to use in other applications.
>
> *Alternatives to distilled water*
>
> If you don't think distilled water is the best choice for you, then a
> carbon filter, reverse osmosis system, or an ultrafiltration system may be
> a more suitable option.
>
> *Carbon filter*
>
> If TDS in your water is not a concern, then a water distiller may do more
> than you need. An activated carbon filtration system
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/whole-house-water-filtration#?Collections=Whole+House+Water+Filtration&search_return=all&Metaitemtype=Carbon+Filtration+System>
> removes
> chlorine and other chemicals, as well as contaminants that cause bad tastes
> and odours. Some carbon filters are also rated to remove lead or cysts.
> Refrigerator filters utilize activated carbon cores, so they are also an
> effective solution if chlorine is your main concern.Top of Form
>
>
>
> Bottom of Form
>
> *Reverse osmosis system with a remineralizing filter *
>
> Reverse osmosis doesn't remove as many minerals as a water distiller, but
> it doesn't require extra energy. A reverse osmosis system
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/reverse-osmosis-systems>
> removes
> VOCs in addition to dissolved solids. You can purchase a system with a
> remineralizing
> filter
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/replacement-filters-for-ro-systems#?Collections=Reverse+Osmosis+Water+Filters&search_return=all&Producttype=pH+Stabilizers>
> that
> replaces some of the essential minerals lost. If you're worried about using
> an RO system due to the amount of wastewater produced, then find one with a
> permeate pump. A permeate pump increases efficiency by 85%. Top of Form
>
>
>
> Bottom of Form
>
> If you need to remove microscopic contaminants while retaining dissolved
> minerals, then an ultrafiltration system
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/ultrafiltration-systems> is
> the best option. The ultrafiltration membrane
> <https://www.freshwatersystems.com/collections/ultrafiltration-filters-components>
> blocks
> particles 5,000 times smaller than a human hair, but the pores are not
> large enough to remove dissolved solids. An ultrafiltration system operates
> on low pressure and does not produce wastewater.
>
>
>
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