CSMarshall: Lugol's Iodine

2013-12-15 Thread Carlene Yasak
Re natural sources of iodine.
Atlantic Kombu and kelp are readily available in health food stores on both 
sides of the Atlantic.  Icelandic kelp (see the Thorverk website) is reputed to 
be among the best available.  It has been harvested for animal consumption for 
many years.  With the growing demand for iodine, it is now appearing in stores 
in the U.S. as a nutritional supplement. Another alternative is freshwater 
spirulina from Hawaii which is sometimes sold as blue-green algae. Dr. Mercola 
recommends it as a source of iodine for those who don't eat sea vegetables.


CK




Re: CSMarshal: Lugol's Iodine

2013-12-15 Thread cyndi


How in the world would you know if that is happening?
Cyndi


On 12/14/2013 2:23 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:
Thanks Lena, but I cannot take chlorella.  It seems for some people it 
sticks to the inner lining of the intestines.

PT






Re: CSMarshal: Lugol's Iodine

2013-12-15 Thread PT Ferrance
Go see a colon hydrotherapist.  It can be seen.
PT





 From: cyndi cyndi...@gmail.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2013 9:01 AM
Subject: Re: CSMarshal: Lugol's Iodine
 



How in the world would you know if that is happening?
Cyndi


On 12/14/2013 2:23 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:

Thanks Lena, but I cannot take chlorella.  It seems for some people it sticks 
to the inner lining of the intestines.
PT





Re: CSMarshal: Lugol's Iodine

2013-12-15 Thread cyndi

I think I will pass on that. LOL
Cyndi


On 12/15/2013 9:02 AM, PT Ferrance wrote:

Go see a colon hydrotherapist.  It can be seen.
PT



*From:* cyndi cyndi...@gmail.com
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Sent:* Sunday, December 15, 2013 9:01 AM
*Subject:* Re: CSMarshal: Lugol's Iodine


How in the world would you know if that is happening?
Cyndi


On 12/14/2013 2:23 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:
Thanks Lena, but I cannot take chlorella.  It seems for some people 
it sticks to the inner lining of the intestines.

PT










CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread Melly Bag
I just read a report that the Southern part of the Pacific Ocean has very 
minimal contamination such as South Korea.

I just looked at map of South America and bought sea salt from Bolivia, it is 
along Pacific but way south.

I still buy my seaweeds from Maine.  It is Atlantic Ocean out there.


 
Melly



 From: silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com
To: silver-dig...@eskimo.com 
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2013 8:02 AM
Subject: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330
 

PT wrote:
 Since Fukushima, what is everyone doing about seaweed?  Most of it
 must be contaminated by now.

I've been following the Fukushima situation ever since it happened. Just
last night I was studying whether and where to try to find seafood
that's still safe.

Looking at a chart from the NOAA showing major currents, it's apparent
-- to me, anyway -- that it's going to take some while for the
contaminated water of the northern Pacific to find it's way into the
North Atlantic to any meaningful extent.

Since the Bering Straight is only about 50 miles wide, there's not going
to be much transmission into the Arctic. That means that any major
contamination will have to travel all the way south (past the equatorial
currents) and pass through the Strait of Magellan at the tip of South
America, before it is able to contaminate any part of the Atlantic.

There's a gyre that circulates water clockwise around the North Pacific,
and the equatorial currents will act to at least somewhat slow the
contamination of the South Pacific. Meanwhile, there is surprisingly
little communication between the China Sea and the Indian Ocean, so that
it should take a while even for that ocean to take on serious
contamination.

So I'm thinking that knowing the source of your ocean products is
critically important, and avoiding anything from North Pacific fisheries
an absolute. However, it may in fact be decades before the Atlantic
becomes unsafe. Expect ocean products to triple in price, though, as
this unhappy reality finally sinks into the mass mind.

Be well,

Mike D.

Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread ASL
Hi Melly,
Does the sea salt that you bought from Bolivia have iodine in it? My DC
says I cannot eat anything with iodine as it makes me very ill. So I need
to ingest salt without iodine.

RS


Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread sol
I use Morton's canning and pickling salt, it is not iodized and contains 
no additives.
I also get a kosher salt that is safe for me. All sea salts contain 
iodine in some amount, though often less than iodized commercial refined 
salts.

I can't use any sea salt, nor any iodized salt of any kind.
sol

ASL wrote:

Hi Melly,
Does the sea salt that you bought from Bolivia have iodine in it? My 
DC says I cannot eat anything with iodine as it makes me very ill. So 
I need to ingest salt without iodine. 


RS



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Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread ASL
Thanks, Sol, for your sea salt tip!

Smile,

RaVen








Quote:
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common 
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Beecherhttp://www.searchquotes.com/quotes/author/Henry_Ward_Beecher/


On Sun, Dec 15, 2013 at 11:52 AM, sol sol...@sweetwaterhsa.com wrote:

 I use Morton's canning and pickling salt, it is not iodized and contains
 no additives.
 I also get a kosher salt that is safe for me. All sea salts contain iodine
 in some amount, though often less than iodized commercial refined salts.
 I can't use any sea salt, nor any iodized salt of any kind.
 sol

 ASL wrote:

 Hi Melly,
 Does the sea salt that you bought from Bolivia have iodine in it? My DC
 says I cannot eat anything with iodine as it makes me very ill. So I need
 to ingest salt without iodine.
 RS



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CSCS Hydrogen Peroxide = Cloudy?

2013-12-15 Thread JD
I made a batch of CS with my Silver Puppy and it had a slight yellow 
tint to it (usually is clear), so I added a little Hydrogen Peroxide to 
it and it turned cloudy.What does this mean?  I thought adding a 
little H2O2 is suppose to turn yellow to clear.



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Re: CSCS Hydrogen Peroxide = Cloudy?

2013-12-15 Thread Jason

Hi JD:

It means that you have way too many larger silver particles in the CS, 
either due to electrode eroding or perhaps a dirty/plated production 
vessel, or even poor quality distilled water.


I always quality check my batches with a bit of H2O2, even if the batch 
is completely clear (mine are); if it clouds, I either continue adding 
h2o2 until it clears (and then use it for external/cleaning purposes), 
or I simply discard it.


~Jason


On 12/15/2013 11:32 AM, JD wrote:

I made a batch of CS with my Silver Puppy and it had a slight yellow
tint to it (usually is clear), so I added a little Hydrogen Peroxide to
it and it turned cloudy.What does this mean?  I thought adding a
little H2O2 is suppose to turn yellow to clear.


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  Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org

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Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread Da Darrin
Seems to me there are a few nuclear  subs from Russia that sunk in the
north Atlantic and are leaking radioactive material.
What is wrong with plain old mined salt from cave like depositories from
before mankind poluted the earth?
Dave


On Sun, Dec 15, 2013 at 10:04 AM, Melly Bag tita_...@yahoo.com wrote:

 I just read a report that the Southern part of the Pacific Ocean has very
 minimal contamination such as South Korea.

 I just looked at map of South America and bought sea salt from Bolivia, it
 is along Pacific but way south.

 I still buy my seaweeds from Maine.  It is Atlantic Ocean out there.


 Melly

   --
  *From:* silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com 
 silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com
 *To:* silver-dig...@eskimo.com
 *Sent:* Sunday, December 15, 2013 8:02 AM
 *Subject:* silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

 PT wrote:
  Since Fukushima, what is everyone doing about seaweed?  Most of it
  must be contaminated by now.

 I've been following the Fukushima situation ever since it happened. Just
 last night I was studying whether and where to try to find seafood
 that's still safe.

 Looking at a chart from the NOAA showing major currents, it's apparent
 -- to me, anyway -- that it's going to take some while for the
 contaminated water of the northern Pacific to find it's way into the
 North Atlantic to any meaningful extent.

 Since the Bering Straight is only about 50 miles wide, there's not going
 to be much transmission into the Arctic. That means that any major
 contamination will have to travel all the way south (past the equatorial
 currents) and pass through the Strait of Magellan at the tip of South
 America, before it is able to contaminate any part of the Atlantic.

 There's a gyre that circulates water clockwise around the North Pacific,
 and the equatorial currents will act to at least somewhat slow the
 contamination of the South Pacific. Meanwhile, there is surprisingly
 little communication between the China Sea and the Indian Ocean, so that
 it should take a while even for that ocean to take on serious
 contamination.

 So I'm thinking that knowing the source of your ocean products is
 critically important, and avoiding anything from North Pacific fisheries
 an absolute. However, it may in fact be decades before the Atlantic
 becomes unsafe. Expect ocean products to triple in price, though, as
 this unhappy reality finally sinks into the mass mind.

 Be well,

 Mike D.










Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread Jane MacRoss
I read this:

http://naturalsociety.com/5-grams-spirulina-daily-reverse-radiation-damage/

 then I read this:

Have you read about the fermented seaweed treatment for radiation? After 
Nagasaki and Hiroshima the Japanese healed radiation sickness in humans and 
with their soil through the use of fermented seaweeds...can't remember where I 
read it tho... but it is the reason I eat seaweed each day, to help my thyroid 
detox.

and then I wondered if all the reports of the dire straits Japan's population 
are in are really true?

Jane


  Seems to me there are a few nuclear  subs from Russia that sunk in the north 
Atlantic and are leaking radioactive material.

  What is wrong with plain old mined salt from cave like depositories from 
before mankind poluted the earth? 

  Dave




Re: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330

2013-12-15 Thread PT Ferrance
Where in Maine, Melly?
Thanks.
PT





 From: Melly Bag tita_...@yahoo.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com 
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2013 1:04 PM
Subject: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330
 


I just read a report that the Southern part of the Pacific Ocean has very 
minimal contamination such as South Korea.

I just looked at map of South America and bought sea salt from Bolivia, it is 
along Pacific but way south.

I still buy my seaweeds from Maine.  It is Atlantic Ocean out there.


 
Melly



 From: silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com
To: silver-dig...@eskimo.com 
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2013 8:02 AM
Subject: silver-digest Digest V2013 #330
 

PT wrote:
 Since Fukushima, what is everyone doing about seaweed?  Most of it
 must be contaminated by now.

I've been following the Fukushima situation ever since it happened. Just
last night I was studying whether and where to try to find seafood
that's still safe.

Looking at a chart from the NOAA showing major currents, it's apparent
-- to me, anyway -- that it's going to take some while for the
contaminated water of the northern Pacific to find it's way into the
North Atlantic to any meaningful extent.

Since the Bering Straight is only about 50 miles wide, there's not going
to be much transmission into the Arctic. That means that any
 major
contamination will have to travel all the way south (past the equatorial
currents) and pass through the Strait of Magellan at the tip of South
America, before it is able to contaminate any part of the Atlantic.

There's a gyre that circulates water clockwise around the North Pacific,
and the equatorial currents will act to at least somewhat slow the
contamination of the South Pacific. Meanwhile, there is surprisingly
little communication between the China Sea and the Indian Ocean, so that
it should take a while even for that ocean to take on serious
contamination.

So I'm thinking that knowing the source of your ocean products is
critically important, and avoiding anything from North Pacific fisheries
an absolute. However, it may in fact be decades before the Atlantic
becomes unsafe. Expect ocean products to triple in price, though, as
this unhappy reality finally sinks into the mass mind.

Be
 well,

Mike D.

Re: CSCS Hydrogen Peroxide = Cloudy?

2013-12-15 Thread Dan Nave
Often it will turn cloudy if you add it immediately after brewing.  Most
people wait about 2 days after brewing before adding H2O2.


On Sun, Dec 15, 2013 at 1:32 PM, JD jd_m...@gmx.com wrote:

 I made a batch of CS with my Silver Puppy and it had a slight yellow tint
 to it (usually is clear), so I added a little Hydrogen Peroxide to it and
 it turned cloudy.What does this mean?  I thought adding a little H2O2
 is suppose to turn yellow to clear.


 --
 The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
  Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org

 Unsubscribe:
  mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com?subject=unsubscribe
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CSRE Hydrogen Peroxide

2013-12-15 Thread Phil Morrison
Silver nanoparticles provide for replenishment of silver ions needed by the
body to boost immunity.   Adding H2O2 to CS oxidizes (burns up)
the nanoparticles prematurely.

CS should have some color to show presence of nanoparticles.

Silver nanoparticles filter out the blue wavelength in visible light,
leaving the
natural gold color and active nanoparticles.   Oxygen responds to the blue
wavelength and is the source of our immunity.

Otto Warburg got the Nobel Prize in 1931 for proving cancer is caused
by oxygen deficiency and excess of protons (acids).