Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread Malcolm Stebbins


Water Oz Is a form of silver, the msp or mild silver protein sort - 
supposedly, I think. . . . . .  Some messages on the list have suggested 
that it really contains silver salts such as the nitrate.  It has been 
implicated  by some in several reports of Argyria.  One aspect of the 
Argyria thing is that the silver particles are 'developed' by strong 
sunshine, turning black just like in a photo.


At 01:07 AM 11/3/02 -0600, you wrote:

As much as I try to miss nothing on the silver list and did read some of
Water Ox and Argyria, could you explain how this occurs.  Is it the Water Oz
alone or used in conjunction with CS?

With regard to the inquiry about Paul's possible to excessive exposure to
sun?  How does this figure in?

Not trying to nit pick, just trying to sort out a common denominatorif
possible.
Thanks,
Barbara
- Original Message -
From: Jannette McKoy-Abel 
To: 
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:07 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails


> I have also heard that Water-Oz Silver has produced Argyria symptoms in a
> few of it's users.  As a matter of fact, what I heard was that almost all
> recent argyria cases from silver supplementation were connected to
Water-Oz.
> Colloidal IS the way to go for safety.
>
> Paul, did you recently have any excessive sun exposure?  If you did, that
> may account for the fact that the "blueness" was so suddenly apparent.
>
> Go easy on the cs for a while and when you restart, keep it below 1oz for
a
> while.  Even the best things can do harm in excess.
>
> As a fellow MSer, I empathize with your impatience to be well.  Take care
of
> yourself.
>
> Blessings,
> Jannette
>
>  If I'm not mistaken, someone who was once an active member of this
list
> > believes she developed argyria from the Water Oz product.  Someone here
> > may recall the details on this.
> >
> > Regards,
> > Catherine
>
>
>
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>
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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread Barbara Liles
As much as I try to miss nothing on the silver list and did read some of
Water Ox and Argyria, could you explain how this occurs.  Is it the Water Oz
alone or used in conjunction with CS?

With regard to the inquiry about Paul's possible to excessive exposure to
sun?  How does this figure in?

Not trying to nit pick, just trying to sort out a common denominatorif
possible.
Thanks,
Barbara
- Original Message -
From: Jannette McKoy-Abel 
To: 
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:07 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails


> I have also heard that Water-Oz Silver has produced Argyria symptoms in a
> few of it's users.  As a matter of fact, what I heard was that almost all
> recent argyria cases from silver supplementation were connected to
Water-Oz.
> Colloidal IS the way to go for safety.
>
> Paul, did you recently have any excessive sun exposure?  If you did, that
> may account for the fact that the "blueness" was so suddenly apparent.
>
> Go easy on the cs for a while and when you restart, keep it below 1oz for
a
> while.  Even the best things can do harm in excess.
>
> As a fellow MSer, I empathize with your impatience to be well.  Take care
of
> yourself.
>
> Blessings,
> Jannette
>
>  If I'm not mistaken, someone who was once an active member of this
list
> > believes she developed argyria from the Water Oz product.  Someone here
> > may recall the details on this.
> >
> > Regards,
> > Catherine
>
>
>
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.410 / Virus Database: 231 - Release Date: 11/1/2002
>
>
> --
> The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.
>
> Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org
>
> To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com
>
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>
> List maintainer: Mike Devour 
>
>


Re: CS>cream for dry skin--OT

2002-11-02 Thread Barbara Liles
Roxanne,

What do you recommend for a face soap>

Thanks!
- Original Message -
From: Roxanne 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 3:47 PM
Subject: RE: CS>cream for dry skin--OT


> Olive Oil is very good on the skin.  I make and castille soap using just
all
> Olive Oil, I do use a little bit of coconut oil in it, because I don't
feel
> skin without it.  Olive Oil has good mosturizing qualities, and is very
> gentle on the skin, and it's cheap.  I use Olive Oil in all my Basic Soaps
> when I combine three oils.  Those are either vegetable oil, olive oil, and
> coconut, or lard, vegetable oil, and coconut.  I make two basic types of
> soap because some people will not use animal fat.  I have no qualms about
> the animals, they are going to be slaughtered for food anyway, why not use
> what we don't eat.  I like it because it makes a very creamy, white, hard,
> long lasting bar of soap.  Vegetable Oil soaps doesn't last as long.  A
> little Emu Oil in Soap is the best. and the best yet is an entire bar of
emu
> soap, but couldn't sell it, because of the price it would be.
>
> Olive Oil in shea butter, you want a light oil, never use Olive Oil, in
the
> shea butter so I can't tell you.  I used almond oil from the health food
> store and it was too heavy.  It took about 15 minutes for the greasiness
to
> go away.  So I substituted Safflower Oil and it glides on smooth and
doesn't
> feel greasy.  You might want to experiment with it though to get the feel
> you want and to incorporate the properties of the different oils.  I know
> some people are using meadowfoam, somewhat more expensive, but they say it
> feels wonderful.
>
> Do not buy shea butter, or mango butter from the health food store.  It is
> much cheaper purchased in on the internet.  You don't want any refined
with
> hexane, and you have to ask, if it doesn't say so on the web site.
>
> Roxanne
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: jrowl...@nctimes.net [mailto:jrowl...@nctimes.net]
> Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 12:26 PM
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>cream for dry skin
>
>
> Roxanne writes:
>
> > ...shea butter whipped together with 4 ozs. safflower oil or sunflower
oil
> >
> > ...You can substitute any oil...
> >
> Having heard the praises of olive oil for skin, just wondering how you'd
> rate it for this situation, based on experience or opinion.
> Thanks,
> jr
>
>
>
>
> --
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>
> Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org
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>


Re: CS>Beta Glucan

2002-11-02 Thread Barbara Liles
I too am interested in the benefits of beta glucan.  Help!!%$?

I have been absent from the list and so far behind that I'm afraid I'll never 
get caught up though I feel like beta glucan is the key to better health.

Should anyone have the time to bring me up to muster, I would appreciate it.  I 
had been reading from a multitude of sources, but have a feeling I was getting 
more advertising that facts!

Thanks,
Barbara
  - Original Message - 
  From: Robb Allen 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:47 PM
  Subject: CS>Beta Glucan


  Hi all...I just got my beta glucan powder in the mail {thanks 
Ivan}.now all I need to know is how to take it..anyone know?..I 
guess I should have asked before I got it...duh.Robb


Re: CS>Beta Glucan

2002-11-02 Thread Malcolm Stebbins
Hi Robb; I was told that about 100 milligrams daily, a half hour before 
eating for just regular old "I think I'll try this stuff" situations, and 
up to 500 milligrams for serious situations where the immune system is 
weak.  I dunno if the 500 mg dose should be split up or not.

Take care, Malcolm

At 11:47 PM 11/2/02 -0500, you wrote:
Hi all...I just got my beta glucan powder in the mail {thanks 
Ivan}.now all I need to know is how to take it..anyone 
know?..I guess I should have asked before I got 
it...duh.Robb


Re: CS>Reality lives !! / Marshall

2002-11-02 Thread Malcolm Stebbins

And Gaspacho?  After all, it's both hot and cold.

At 07:40 PM 11/2/02 -0800, you wrote:

Either Jack or Marshall or both write:

> Likewise soup is neither water, nor nonWater, instead it is partly water.
> Does that include vichyssoise?
>
Ah, but English boullion is both!
jr


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CS>Beta Glucan

2002-11-02 Thread Robb Allen
Hi all...I just got my beta glucan powder in the mail {thanks Ivan}.now 
all I need to know is how to take it..anyone know?..I guess I 
should have asked before I got it...duh.Robb


Re: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread CKing001
On Sat, 02 Nov 2002 19:40:13 -0700, sol  wrote:

>I do put vit E in  my cream and also a few drops of essential oils, as well.
>I use a clean wooden spatula (different one each time) to scoop out just
>what I need, and so the cream never stays out of the fridge but a moment. I
>haven't heard of the preservatives you mention. Where can I find more info
>about them?
>paula

Vitamin E IS a preservative for fats.
So is ascorbyl palminate (the fat soluble form of vitamin C).
Pearson & Shaw ("Life Extension") were using it for groceries (oils) back in the
seventies.

Chuck

autohypnosis - one method of making an engine stop smoking


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Re: CS>Reality lives !! / Marshall

2002-11-02 Thread jrowland
Either Jack or Marshall or both write:

> Likewise soup is neither water, nor nonWater, instead it is partly water.
> Does that include vichyssoise?
>
Ah, but English boullion is both!
jr


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Re: CS>Trem's Story + Testimony

2002-11-02 Thread Trem
Hi Paul,

No has EVER gotten argyria from using our CS.  At least we have no report of it 
and I'm sure we would have had reports.  Don't you thinks so too?

Trem
  - Original Message - 
  From: Paul Ladendorf 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 6:27 PM
  Subject: Re: CS>Trem's Story + Testimony


  Trem, 

  Thanks for posting that story. I felt better just reading it. Have any of the 
people you know that were taking large quantities for long periods developed 
argyria? 

  Now for more good news. Every year in the fall I get bad dandruff. The dryer 
it gets, the worse my scalp flakes. This year started out no different until I 
started spraying my scalp with CS. In 2 days the flaking and itching are almost 
completely gone. Wow! This stuff is great. 

  Paul 

   

   Trem  wrote: 

Hi List,

There's been some discussion about the effectiveness if CS on MS recently.
Let me throw one anecdotal story out for those who may want to consider
using CS to treat it.

Apparently there are two types of MS. One type has bad bouts associated
with it and then apparent spontaneous but not quite full recovery. So the
bouts are
very bad but they do not stay that way. Over time each bout leaves the
person a little further down. I have a customer with progressive non
remissive type MS (type 2). They go steadily downhill and do not recover.
It is a steady slide.

This person (female) was an R.N. and was diagnosed about 4 1/2 years ago at
age 26. She is now 30. She had deteriorated to the stage of using a
walker, was incontinent, was very weak on her left side and had no control
of her right foot. She had been unable to work for a few yea! rs.

In February 1, 2002 she started taking CS made with one of our units. She
started at 32 ounces a day. She reduced that amount after 6 weeks to 16
ounces a day because she was experiencing what she considered a recovery.
She regained the strength on her left side, her right foot became completely
usable,
she stopped using the walker and her incontinence went away except for an
occasional slip. She then returned to work as a nurse.

She has been on the same regimen since then except she says she began to
backslide occasionally and forget to take the CS, thinking it wasn't
necessary
because she felt so good or for whatever reason. Whenever she stopped or
didn't take enough she says she could feel it beginning to recur so she is
now
back to taking it on a regular basis.

She has not had an MRI since starting the CS but I understand she will
be having one in February of 2003 to see how the lesions are doing (or not).
! I expect to hear of the results and will post them when I hear the 
results.

She used a PWT meter to determine the strength. She was using the SG6
and was making it at about 15 PPM.

I feel the upshot here istake plenty.not a tablespoon at a time.
Every person
that has told me of their recovery from life threatening diseases use large
amounts.
And I can knock your socks off with some of the first hand accounts in my
arsenal.
All anecdotal of course

I have many such anecdotal stories and all of them involved an aggressive
regimen.
My personal opinion is that a small amount taken daily is probably a good
preventative
but will not be effective when one has to really get after a disease. I
have
been taking an ounce a day for about 5 years and haven't had any colds, flu
or
infections. However if I were to become ill the first thing I would do is
go all out
and use it as drinking water unti! l the bugs had disappeared.

I hope this helps anyone that's interested.

Trem


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Re: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread sol
I do put vit E in  my cream and also a few drops of essential oils, as well.
I use a clean wooden spatula (different one each time) to scoop out just
what I need, and so the cream never stays out of the fridge but a moment. I
haven't heard of the preservatives you mention. Where can I find more info
about them?
paula
--
Dinsdale and Julius Groucho, Bailey and Thumper (bunnies); Spati and Ripi
(cats)
mailto: pcar...@wyoming.com
http://community.webshots.com/user/polcarter




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Re: CS>Trem's Story + Testimony

2002-11-02 Thread Paul Ladendorf

Trem,
Thanks for posting that story. I felt better just reading it. Have any of the 
people you know that were taking large quantities for long periods developed 
argyria?
Now for more good news. Every year in the fall I get bad dandruff. The dryer it 
gets, the worse my scalp flakes. This year started out no different until I 
started spraying my scalp with CS. In 2 days the flaking and itching are almost 
completely gone. Wow! This stuff is great.
Paul
 
 Trem  wrote: Hi List,

There's been some discussion about the effectiveness if CS on MS recently.
Let me throw one anecdotal story out for those who may want to consider
using CS to treat it.

Apparently there are two types of MS. One type has bad bouts associated
with it and then apparent spontaneous but not quite full recovery. So the
bouts are
very bad but they do not stay that way. Over time each bout leaves the
person a little further down. I have a customer with progressive non
remissive type MS (type 2). They go steadily downhill and do not recover.
It is a steady slide.

This person (female) was an R.N. and was diagnosed about 4 1/2 years ago at
age 26. She is now 30. She had deteriorated to the stage of using a
walker, was incontinent, was very weak on her left side and had no control
of her right foot. She had been unable to work for a few years.

In February 1, 2002 she started taking CS made with one of our units. She
started at 32 ounces a day. She reduced that amount after 6 weeks to 16
ounces a day because she was experiencing what she considered a recovery.
She regained the strength on her left side, her right foot became completely
usable,
she stopped using the walker and her incontinence went away except for an
occasional slip. She then returned to work as a nurse.

She has been on the same regimen since then except she says she began to
backslide occasionally and forget to take the CS, thinking it wasn't
necessary
because she felt so good or for whatever reason. Whenever she stopped or
didn't take enough she says she could feel it beginning to recur so she is
now
back to taking it on a regular basis.

She has not had an MRI since starting the CS but I understand she will
be having one in February of 2003 to see how the lesions are doing (or not).
I expect to hear of the results and will post them when I hear the results.

She used a PWT meter to determine the strength. She was using the SG6
and was making it at about 15 PPM.

I feel the upshot here istake plenty.not a tablespoon at a time.
Every person
that has told me of their recovery from life threatening diseases use large
amounts.
And I can knock your socks off with some of the first hand accounts in my
arsenal.
All anecdotal of course

I have many such anecdotal stories and all of them involved an aggressive
regimen.
My personal opinion is that a small amount taken daily is probably a good
preventative
but will not be effective when one has to really get after a disease. I
have
been taking an ounce a day for about 5 years and haven't had any colds, flu
or
infections. However if I were to become ill the first thing I would do is
go all out
and use it as drinking water until the bugs had disappeared.

I hope this helps anyone that's interested.

Trem


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Re: CS>CS Elimination

2002-11-02 Thread Trem
Hi List,

There's been some discussion about the effectiveness if CS on MS recently.
Let me throw one anecdotal story out for those who may want to consider
using CS to treat it.

Apparently there are two types of MS.  One type has bad bouts associated
with it and then apparent spontaneous but not quite full recovery.  So the
bouts are
very bad but they do not stay that way.  Over time each bout leaves the
person a little further down.  I have a customer with progressive non
remissive type MS (type 2).  They go steadily downhill and do not recover.
It is a steady slide.

This person (female) was an R.N. and was diagnosed about 4 1/2 years ago at
age 26.  She is now 30.  She had deteriorated to the stage of using a
walker, was incontinent, was very weak on her left side and had no control
of her right foot.  She had been unable to work for a few years.

In February 1, 2002 she started taking CS made with one of our units.  She
started at 32 ounces a day.  She reduced that amount after 6 weeks to 16
ounces a day because she was experiencing  what she considered a recovery.
She regained the strength on her left side, her right foot became completely
usable,
she stopped using the walker and her incontinence went away except for an
occasional slip.  She then returned to work as a nurse.

She has been on the same regimen since then except she says she began to
backslide occasionally and forget to take the CS, thinking it wasn't
necessary
because she felt so good or for whatever reason.  Whenever she stopped or
didn't take enough she says  she could feel it beginning to recur so she is
now
back to taking it on a regular basis.

She has not had an MRI since starting the CS but I understand she will
be having one in February of 2003 to see how the lesions are doing (or not).
I expect to hear of the results and will post them when I hear the results.

She used a PWT meter to determine the strength.  She was using the SG6
 and was making it at about 15 PPM.

I feel the upshot here istake plenty.not a tablespoon at a time.
Every person
that has told me of their recovery from life threatening diseases use large
amounts.
And I can knock your socks off with some of the first hand accounts in my
arsenal.
All anecdotal of course

I have many such anecdotal stories and all of them involved an aggressive
regimen.
My personal opinion is that a small amount taken daily is probably a good
preventative
 but will not be effective when one has to really get after a disease.  I
have
been taking an ounce a day for about 5 years and haven't had any colds, flu
or
infections.  However if I were to become ill the first thing I would do is
go all out
and use it as drinking water until the bugs had disappeared.

I hope this helps anyone that's interested.

Trem


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Re: CS>CS Elimination

2002-11-02 Thread Trem
Hi Reid,

http://silvergen.com/General/altman.pdf

Trem

- Original Message - 
From: "Reid Harvey" 
To: "silver list" 
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 3:18 PM
Subject: CS>CS Elimination


> CS Enthusiasts,
> Can anyone please point me to the link to Roger Altman's study on
> elimination of CS?
> Thanks,
> Reid
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> 


Re: CS>Reality lives !! / Marshall

2002-11-02 Thread Jack Dayton

> Ken said:
>
>  I'm willing, out of curiosity, to 'determine some idea' of how far off
> reality is from various stated views of it. [something within a range in an
> infinite scale]
>  I've got an odd feeling that no one can say anything that's true about
> anything. [Nothing that is, except, perhaps, that statement.]
*

Jack Dayton wrote:
>
> See what you think of this as a reality based statement:
>
> "Every thing is either A or nonA at any given time".
*
Marshall replies:
That is a binary state logic statement. Most of reality is not binary, and
is
instead shades of gray.
But, Marshall, my response to Ken¹s challenge ( see above in bold), is
valid based upon the context the reply addressed.

For instance everything is not either hot or not hot,
since there is not definition of exactly what hot is.  There is a full
spectrum
from cold to hot, and can include very warm, slightly hot, hot, very hot.
Thus
it is impossible to divide into two groups.
³hot²,- ²cold² -  are relative terms, and do not belong in this discussion.

Likewise soup is neither water, nor nonWater, instead it is partly water.
Does that include vichyssoise?  :-)
  
You get into this a lot with ethics.  Many things are almost impossible
today
to determine if they are ethical or not, and different people will have
differing opinions.
The question of ethics is not involved here; just logic is active.

Thus everything can be A, nonA or partly, slightly or mostly A as well as
other
proportions.
There was no ³wiggle room² in that statement because it is qualified with:
³...at any given time".
Marshall

Jack





Re: CS>CS Elimination

2002-11-02 Thread CKing001
I think what you want is on this page:
http://www.silver-colloids.com/Papers/papers.html

You'll need Adobe Acrobat to read it.
Chuck
How do you tell when you run out of invisible ink?

On Sun, 03 Nov 2002 04:48:45 +0530, Reid Harvey  wrote:

>CS Enthusiasts,
>Can anyone please point me to the link to Roger Altman's study on
>elimination of CS?
>Thanks,
>Reid


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CS>cs and oxygen

2002-11-02 Thread Kevin & Glenda
Hi Everyone,

I'm new to the group and have a question.  I have heard some natural
type doctor recommend Stabilized Oxygen with the use of CS.  They said
to mix them together in purified water. I know that when brewing cs it
can react with other properties to make some not so good results but
would consuming the two together be a bad choice?

TIA
Glenda


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CS>CS Elimination

2002-11-02 Thread Reid Harvey
CS Enthusiasts,
Can anyone please point me to the link to Roger Altman's study on
elimination of CS?
Thanks,
Reid


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RE: CS>Reality lives !!

2002-11-02 Thread Malcolm Stebbins
Yes indeedy!!  Try Godel Escher Bach by Douglas Hofstadter, a phun book if 
you're into puzzles.  Godel's incompleteness theorem is a toughie;  a 
simplistic interpretation might be that any self-consistent logical system 
MUST include axioms (good ol' 'self-evident truths') not deriveable from 
the self-consistent logical system itself . . . . . . . .or it collapses 
into simple identity or absurdity.  Thus again, we see that progress 
depends on the unreasonable.


At 09:04 AM 11/2/02 -0700, you wrote:
Ever read the work itself or an evaluation by competnet mathamiticians of 
Godel's Incompleteness Theorm?   I do not have the skills to read it 
myself, but supposidly qualified others say that it proves that anything 
that is true is not provable.


How 'bout the converse: "everything that is provable is not true."  Naahhh, 
don't even go there.





A small card. On one side is written, "The statement on the other side of 
this card is false".  On the reverse, "The statement on the other side of 
this card is true."


James-Osbourne: Holmes


Another card.  On one side is written: "The statement on the other side of 
this card is false, or true."
   On the reverse is written: "The statement on 
the other side of this card is nul."

So much simpler that way . . . . . . . ?
Take care, the roads are slipp'ry; Malcolm


-Original Message-
From: Malcolm Stebbins [mailto:s...@asis.com]
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:13 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: CS>Reality lives !!

Hi;   'Not only'.  On the quantum level, time is reversible; 
"instantaneous" does not depend on particulate time, such as the Bhuddist 
'Kalapa' the smallest unit of time deemed possible, and avoiding the 
sillophophical stuff that just begs to be thrashed on the question of 
time, . . . . Existence and becoming (and un-becoming) may or may not be 
'binary'.  In Mathematics the open interval, f'rinstance, is a little 
jolt; the interval [1 - 2), open at the upper end, never reaches "two"; 
there's always an infinitude of points between however-close-you-are to 
"two", and "two" itself.  This is similar to the race between Achilles and 
the Tortoise in one sense, but avoids the issue of time.  Also, If 
something is not complete how can it exist?  On the other hand, how can 
"it" not exist, if you can tell "it" is not complete?  And for a more 
binary disclaimer, It's only fair I confess; I always lie: always!

Phast Phred (aka: "A")

At 06:07 PM 11/1/02 -0700, you wrote:

Involving time is the problem

James-Osbourne: Holmes



-Original Message-
From: Jack Dayton [mailto:jack...@harbornet.com]

See what you think of this as a reality based statement:

"Every thing is either A or nonA at any given time".

Jack

Needs Work






--


Re: CS>Independent Lab?

2002-11-02 Thread Jack Dayton

  Linda asks:
> From: ldavis.aus...@vba.va.gov
> Subject: CS>Independent Lab?
> Resent-Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2002 06:44:07 -0800
> 
> Is there an independent lab or organization that has evaluated and compared
> CS generators, giving unbiased product comparisons and ratings?
***
Hi Linda,
I have never heard of such testing, but there are 2 generators
that are probably recommended most often on this list when
a generator is recommended, and they are the SG6 from
SilverGen, and the Ole Bob Series 2 from silverpuppy.com.

Either one should produce quality CS for a long time,
AND, your satisfaction is guaranteed -- what's not to like?

Jack


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RE: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread Roxanne
Or the herbs can be infused with the oil, and used in a soap or lotion
recipe, also.

Roxanne



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RE: CS>cream for dry skin--OT

2002-11-02 Thread Roxanne
Olive Oil is very good on the skin.  I make and castille soap using just all
Olive Oil, I do use a little bit of coconut oil in it, because I don't feel
skin without it.  Olive Oil has good mosturizing qualities, and is very
gentle on the skin, and it's cheap.  I use Olive Oil in all my Basic Soaps
when I combine three oils.  Those are either vegetable oil, olive oil, and
coconut, or lard, vegetable oil, and coconut.  I make two basic types of
soap because some people will not use animal fat.  I have no qualms about
the animals, they are going to be slaughtered for food anyway, why not use
what we don't eat.  I like it because it makes a very creamy, white, hard,
long lasting bar of soap.  Vegetable Oil soaps doesn't last as long.  A
little Emu Oil in Soap is the best. and the best yet is an entire bar of emu
soap, but couldn't sell it, because of the price it would be.

Olive Oil in shea butter, you want a light oil, never use Olive Oil, in the
shea butter so I can't tell you.  I used almond oil from the health food
store and it was too heavy.  It took about 15 minutes for the greasiness to
go away.  So I substituted Safflower Oil and it glides on smooth and doesn't
feel greasy.  You might want to experiment with it though to get the feel
you want and to incorporate the properties of the different oils.  I know
some people are using meadowfoam, somewhat more expensive, but they say it
feels wonderful.

Do not buy shea butter, or mango butter from the health food store.  It is
much cheaper purchased in on the internet.  You don't want any refined with
hexane, and you have to ask, if it doesn't say so on the web site.

Roxanne


-Original Message-
From: jrowl...@nctimes.net [mailto:jrowl...@nctimes.net]
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 12:26 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>cream for dry skin


Roxanne writes:

> ...shea butter whipped together with 4 ozs. safflower oil or sunflower oil
>
> ...You can substitute any oil...
>
Having heard the praises of olive oil for skin, just wondering how you'd
rate it for this situation, based on experience or opinion.
Thanks,
jr




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RE: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread Nancy Winiecki
Mary Lou-  People have been mentioning various oils
for skin, but demulcent herbal poultices or washes can
also be used.  I have a really good herbal book
(Energetics of Western Herbs, Peter Holmes, 2 volumes)
to look stuff up in, and it says dryness can come from
external sources or from inside, from fluid
deficiency.  Herbs that increase moisture are mostly
from the plaintain, malva, and grain families.  They
are demulcents when taken internally and emollients
when used externally.

  Mucogenic demulcents moisten through their  
content, and promote fluid secretion and moisten the
mucus membranes: Chickweed herb, Iceland moss, Irish
moss (Carageenan), Comfrey leaf, Marsh mallow root,
Slippery elm bark, and Red clover flower.
Simple demulcents have a local effect:
Licorice root, Borage leaf, Mullein leaf, Lungwort
herb, Poplar bud, Soapwort root, and Aloe gel.


Herbs can be prepared as fresh juices, infusions
(adding leaves to boiling water then steeping), or
decoctions (roots or bark can be simmered 15 minutes).
 The preparation can be put on the skin as a wash, or
saturate a cloth and apply.


Nancy

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CS>A request for user data...

2002-11-02 Thread SilverMedicine.org
Greetings, all!

An associate of mine asked me to forward a request to colloidal silver
users:

A simple email with one's name from those who have been using colloidal
silver on a daily basis for in excess of four years ( 10-15 PPM ); I would
add that the quantity of the amount ingested daily would be beneficial.

Our list member is working in India to introduce colloidal silver in a local
area, and according to the health authority establishment that our lister is
working with, email can have the authority of a written statement, and they
are requesting one hundred examples of users that have not experienced
negative side effects from the long term use of colloidal silver.

All should be aware that this involving a commercial endevour, albeit one
where the heart is in the perfect place ( my judgement ).

After considering the issue for about a week, I feel that this request could
serve two purposes.  For those who wish to validate colloidal silver use for
the health authorities, but do not want this information used publically,
please simply state that the statement is only for use with the health
authorities.  For those who wish to release their testimonial for our
project's use, please simply include a statement that we can use the
information for not-for-profit use on http://testimonials.silvermedicine.org
( up-and-coming ).

Please send any email to the following email address:

resea...@silvermedicine.org

Warm Regards,

Jason

http://www.silvermedicine.org




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Re: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread jrowland
Roxanne writes:

> ...shea butter whipped together with 4 ozs. safflower oil or sunflower oil
>
> ...You can substitute any oil...
>
Having heard the praises of olive oil for skin, just wondering how you'd
rate it for this situation, based on experience or opinion.
Thanks,
jr




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RE: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread Roxanne
Because bateria grows even in the refrigerator, maybe slower, but it still
grows.  If your cream has any water in it at least put Vitamin E in it, but
a perserative such a phenonip or some of the other is better.  If you use
your cream up fast, you can get by with it.  I use mind every day, and do
not use it up fast enough.  Now I've tossed the idea around about using CS
distilled water, but when thinking about using it, so prove weather or not,
it will keep the bacteria would be very expensive.  So I would think that CS
might be a persavative, but I have no way of testing the cream over time to
prove it.

Roxanne



-Original Message-
From: sol [mailto:pcar...@wyoming.com]
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 11:43 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>cream for dry skin


I fail to see why a preservative is needed if the cream is refrigerated?

--


> Unless you use the cream up very fast, if you use water you need a
> perservative.




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Re: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread sol
I fail to see why a preservative is needed if the cream is refrigerated?

--


> Unless you use the cream up very fast, if you use water you need a
> perservative.




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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread Tom & Mary McFadden
Paul,  Blue moons or blue fingernails can be a sign that you are not getting
enough oxygen or that you are being poisoned.   How do you get along with
your wife?  Tom

---Original Message---

From: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:09:20 PM
To: Silver List
Subject: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

Ok, about 2 years ago I started using about 1/2 to 1 oz/day of a 100 ppm
colloidal silver product from Water Oz and about 2 mos ago I started using
16-32 oz of about 12-15 ppm according to the PWT of my own brew using a
generator made by Sota Instruments with constant current adapter and then a
Coyote Zenterprises generator also with constant current and thermal
stirring (When I was using 32 oz made by the Sota generator I assumed that
it was 5 ppm but according to the PWT it was more like 15 ppm) . Never
noticed anything until now but the moons on my fingernails definitely have a
blue-purple tint. Who knows they may have been blue for quite a while and
maybe I just never noticed it until Marshall mentioned it. Guess I should
stop for a little while and see what happens. I'll keep you posted.
Paul




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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread Jannette McKoy-Abel
I have also heard that Water-Oz Silver has produced Argyria symptoms in a
few of it's users.  As a matter of fact, what I heard was that almost all
recent argyria cases from silver supplementation were connected to Water-Oz.
Colloidal IS the way to go for safety.

Paul, did you recently have any excessive sun exposure?  If you did, that
may account for the fact that the "blueness" was so suddenly apparent.

Go easy on the cs for a while and when you restart, keep it below 1oz for a
while.  Even the best things can do harm in excess.

As a fellow MSer, I empathize with your impatience to be well.  Take care of
yourself.

Blessings,
Jannette

 If I'm not mistaken, someone who was once an active member of this list
> believes she developed argyria from the Water Oz product.  Someone here
> may recall the details on this.
>
> Regards,
> Catherine



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RE: CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread Roxanne
Unless you use the cream up very fast, if you use water you need a
perservative.  Just my .02 cents worth.  I've had very dry skin since birth.
I've been using whipped shea butter.  I also make a soap that uses shea
butter.  It's about the best thing I've seen for it so far.  Jojoba oil is
actually a wax, btw.I use six ounces of shea butter whipped together
with 4 oxs safflower oil or sunflower oil.  If using safflower, be sure it
has vitiman e in it.  Vitimin e is a perservative of sorts.  Safflower is
really light, feels good on the skin, but has a short shelf life if it
doesn't contain the Vit E.  This "butter" uses no water, so it doesn't need
a perservative.  It's one of the reasons I like it.  You can substitute any
oil.  I have a recipe for cream that does use a perservative, that uses MSM
and Emu oil and menthol.  There isn't really a good substitute for Emu oil
for the transdermal properties that it has.  That combination virtually
eliminates arthritic pain.

As always, I wouldn't go without my soap with Shea butter and my whipped
shea butter.  If you all want further instructions on how to whip it, just
let me know, and I'll tell you how to do it.

Roxanne



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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread C Creel
Laura asked:


<>



  Paul replied:

<<2 oz/day.>>



 If I'm not mistaken, someone who was once an active member of this list
believes she developed argyria from the Water Oz product.  Someone here
may recall the details on this.

Regards,
Catherine



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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails/reply

2002-11-02 Thread C Creel
Dear Paul,



  You said:

<>


 **  Thank you for sharing your experiences.  I don't believe it is
appropriate
for anyone to attempt to silence someone by attempting to discredit or
ridicule
them.  It is strictly allopathic thinking to believe all people will react
the same way
to a particular substance.

 Regards,
Catherine




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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread Paul Ladendorf

Laura,
>Are you battling a particular illness as reason to take 16-32 oz per day? 

I have had MS-like symptoms for 5 years.

>That seems like a lot of CS. When I joined the list I felt reassured that 
some people had been taking 8oz per day for long periods safely. I'm not 
afraid of the CS I make at home but I have a healthy respect for it. I don't 
think I've ever taken more than 4oz in one day under any circumstances. 

It depends on the ppm. In terms of how much actual silver you are ingesting, 
taking 8 oz of 20 ppm would be the same as taking 32 oz of 5 ppm (which is what 
I assumed I was taking based on the mfg's claim). 

>Did WaterOz give a recommended dosage? 
>  

2 oz/day.

Paul



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CS>cream for dry skin

2002-11-02 Thread sol
  There is a great recipe for basic skin cream (article by Rosemary
Gladstar) in the Mar/Apr 2002 issue of Herbs for Health,
www.discoverherbs.com . If there are no back issues available for purchase,
you can get a photocopy of the article. They were very nice and very fast to
send me a photocopy of an article in a backissue when I needed one.
  If anyone has this issue or has seen the cream recipe, it calls for
distilled water and aloe vera gel, as well as various oils and beeswax. I
was wondering if CS could be substituted for the distilled water? Any
problems with that?
  The advantage of making one's own face/hand/body cream to me is the
complete lack of preservatives (the parabens, etc). I do keep my homemade
cream in the fridge. Amazingly, a couple of friends and aquaintances have
commented that my skin looks nice since I have been using this cream.  (I
have very dry cheek skin and a tendency to a rosacea looking condition)
paula
--
Dinsdale and Julius Groucho, Bailey and Thumper (bunnies); Spati and Ripi
(cats)
mailto: pcar...@wyoming.com
http://community.webshots.com/user/polcarter

- Original Message -
From: "Mary Lou Borgert" 
> dear Nancy,
> You seem to know a lot about herbs, I need advice.
> I have excessively dry skin due to hep. years ago. I was recently at a
> bazaar and they had a product made from beeswax, jojoba the rest they
would
> not tell me.
> Do you have any suggestions for excessively dry skin???
>
>




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RE: CS>Smart clothes

2002-11-02 Thread James Osbourne, Holmes
Add some pheromones and you have a marketing winner. 

James-Osbourne: Holmes


-Original Message-
From: jrowl...@nctimes.net [mailto:jrowl...@nctimes.net]
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:16 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Smart clothes


> ...and silver-coated underwear for people suffering from dermatitis...
>
http://www.atlantisrising.com/
jr


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RE: CS>Reality lives !!

2002-11-02 Thread James Osbourne, Holmes
Ever read the work itself or an evaluation by competnet mathamiticians of
Godel's Incompleteness Theorm?   I do not have the skills to read it myself,
but supposidly qualified others say that it proves that anything that is
true is not provable.

A small card. On one side is written, "The statement on the other side of
this card is false".  On the reverse, "The statement on the other side of
this card is true."

James-Osbourne: Holmes
  -Original Message-
  From: Malcolm Stebbins [mailto:s...@asis.com]
  Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:13 PM
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com
  Subject: RE: CS>Reality lives !!


  Hi;   'Not only'.  On the quantum level, time is reversible;
"instantaneous" does not depend on particulate time, such as the Bhuddist
'Kalapa' the smallest unit of time deemed possible, and avoiding the
sillophophical stuff that just begs to be thrashed on the question of time,
. . . . Existence and becoming (and un-becoming) may or may not be 'binary'.
In Mathematics the open interval, f'rinstance, is a little jolt; the
interval [1 - 2), open at the upper end, never reaches "two"; there's always
an infinitude of points between however-close-you-are to "two", and "two"
itself.  This is similar to the race between Achilles and the Tortoise in
one sense, but avoids the issue of time.  Also, If something is not complete
how can it exist?  On the other hand, how can "it" not exist, if you can
tell "it" is not complete?  And for a more binary disclaimer, It's only fair
I confess; I always lie: always!
  Phast Phred (aka: "A")

  At 06:07 PM 11/1/02 -0700, you wrote:

Involving time is the problem

James-Osbourne: Holmes


-Original Message-
From: Jack Dayton [mailto:jack...@harbornet.com]

See what you think of this as a reality based statement:

"Every thing is either A or nonA at any given time".

Jack

  Needs Work




--


Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails/reply

2002-11-02 Thread Paul Ladendorf

Mars,
>You wanted to turn blue taking that amount or either you want to promote fear 
>on >this site.

No. I want to get well and I want to share my experience. As I said, my 
fingernails may have been blue for years. I don't know, just stating a fact. I 
have had MS-like symptoms for 5 years. Do you have a chronic degerative disease 
that has made you a little desperate? You must know what the maximum dosage for 
treating chronic degenerative disease is. Why don't you share that with us and 
tell us what your "opinion" is based on so that those with chronic degenerative 
diseases know exactly how much to take. Many people including myself believe 
that using predominantly ionic, quality-made silver cannot cause argyria. Do 
you remember Nancy Delise's testimony (and I'm sure there are plenty of others) 
that she took 16 oz of 10 ppm for MS for over 2 years and got great results and 
she also has friends using the same and, according to her, all are getting 
great results? I also talked with a well-known, very knowledgeable generator 
mfg. on this site and he said taking quantity is the key and that he has had 
reports of a number of people with MS getting excellent results. Please share 
your wisdom with us. 

Paul



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Re: CS>Has anyone had success with CS and LUPUS?

2002-11-02 Thread f.capezzuto
Thanks, I will pass this info on to her.   :)

- Original Message -
From: 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 12:44 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Has anyone had success with CS and LUPUS?


> f.capezzuto writes:
>
> > My sister got a Lupus like disease from taking a stop smoking drug.
> >
> > She got worse till...she stopped taking it...two weeks to fully
recover...
> >
> > Now she is back to smoking, and healthy.  ;)
> >
> Engaging Atlantis Rising Magazine (11-12/02 Issue #36; article not yet
> online) explaining why cigarette smoke is radioactive, and possibly the
> patches and gums (depending on their ingredient sources):
> http://www.atlantisrising.com/
> Recommendation/conclusion for smokers is to quit, or, ensure your
> tobacco is grown with appropriate fertilizers.  (Pot farmers take note.)
>
> The fertilizers used on the tobacco fields are the culprit (same article
> reference):
>
> > Lives could be saved by simply changing fertilizers, they say...
> >
> > Almost 95% of the Lung Cancer caused by Cigarettes are allegedly the
result
> >
> > of using calcium phosphate fertilizer to grow the Tobacco...
> >
> > http://www.acsa.net/HealthAlert/lungcancer.html
> >
> jr
>
>
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>
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>


Re: CS>CS & gatorade

2002-11-02 Thread Ode Coyote

  Could this be something like 'cold fusion' working in reverse to cool
rather than to heat?
Ken




At 12:37 PM 11/1/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
>>  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.
>
>Actually this is not quite right. The transmutation is sodium plus
>oxygen produces potassium.
>
>Na 23 has a delta of -9531.4 keV
>O 16 has a delta of -4737.03
>K 39 has a delta of -33806.6
>
>Thus Sodium 23 plus Oxygen 16 has a nuclear binding energy of 14268.43
>Potassium has a nuclear binding energy of 33806.6
>
>The difference is 19538.17 keV or about 20 Mev.
>
>
>
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Re: CS>Reality lives !!

2002-11-02 Thread d.linen
Phuny, Phast Phred.

Malcolm Stebbins wrote:
 
>And for a more binary disclaimer, It's
> only fair I confess; I always lie: always!
> Phast Phred (aka: "A")


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Re: CS>Uh Oh...Blue Fingernails

2002-11-02 Thread Dean Miller
On Fri, 1 Nov 2002 20:09:20 -0800 (PST), Paul Ladendorf
 wrote:

>Ok, about 2 years ago I started using about 1/2 to 1 oz/day of a 100 ppm 
>colloidal silver product from Water Oz

As I understand it, Water Oz is a silver compound (as are most of
their other minerals).  IOW, it's not colloidal.

-- Dean -- from (almost) Des Moines -- KB0ZDF


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