Re: CS>Re: silver-digest Digest V2011 #363

[Stephen Rose]

I think that we can all get it from Piratebay.  So, it isn't really a 
problem, is it?



On 11/27/2011 11:05 PM, Paul wrote:

I have the movie (from thepiratebay.org) and could put up a public area
for download, but I'm still considering the consequences and the
*intention* behind that action. If anyone can convince me then I'll
follow my natural leanings and post it publically, but we need to be
mindful of unintended consequences and I'm sitting on the fence.

Paul B



On 26/11/2011 23:17, silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com wrote:

*From:* Sara Mandal-Joy 
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Sent:* Saturday, November 19, 2011 11:19 AM
*Subject:* CS>Thrive

Since Thrive stars (and was created by) someone who was being groomed
to run Proctor and Gamble, I was a bit hesitant to watch it or give it
any weight. However, after someone pointed me in the direction of a
free U-tube version, I decided to watch it. It is profound, and
important, and well worth watching.
I watched it for free, since I wasn't going to put out 5 bucks on
http://www.thrivemovement.com to rent it, when I wasn't sure I was
genuinely interested in seeing it. It is worth the 5 bucks. In fact,
after seeing it for free I'm buying multiple copies (at 20 bucks each)
to share with friends. The U tube freebies keep being posted and then
removed by the system, but new people keep uploading it
again, varying the name enough to get it up there. The preview is
always up, but if you search on "Thrive" you will find it appearing.
The full movie is two hours and 8 minutes - that should help you find
the right thing regardless of what it is being called to get it on the
site. Once you find one watch it soon or it will be gone. It is well
worth the money. Not discouraging anyone from renting and/or buying
it. BUT it is important to see regardless. Sara





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Re: CS>Tumor reduction

[Stephen Rose]

Because I'm not sure that I understand your question, I'll try to say 
this in a way that seems clear (to me, at least).  If you want to take 
mms at 28% sodium chlorite (really 22.4%) and dilute it to 3% sodium 
chlorite, start with one ounce of mms and add six and one half ounces of 
water.  This will result in stabilized oxygen at 3% sodium chlorite. 
Did that answer your question?


Steve


On 9/14/2010 9:31 AM, Lisa wrote:

Ok, so are we then using straight unactivated MMS at .47 oz (or close
enough) to 6 ½ ounces purified water?

OR are we using activated MMS at .47oz with 6 ½ oz of water? – I figure
the former but would really like to be informed one way or another.

Thanks.

Lisa



*From:* Renee [mailto:gaiac...@gmail.com]
*Sent:* Tuesday, September 14, 2010 10:27 AM
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Subject:* Re: CS>Tumor reduction

It's called 'close enough'. I'd do 6 and a half ounces.

Because like Chuck said--it's not super critical. People have taken just
drops of straight, full strength MMS in water and gotten results. I
simply prefer to be a bit closer to actual stabilized oxygen--which can
be from between 2 and 3% sodium chlorite. The formula we have been given
will be 'close enough' to that.

Samala,

Renee

/---Original Message---/

Since we are working with chemicals, how would we measure .47 ounces?






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Re: CS>Tumor reduction

[Stephen Rose]

Just round it to one half.  The difference is negligible.  I suppose you 
could think of water as a chemical.  :-)


Steve


On 9/14/2010 9:14 AM, needling around wrote:

Since we are working with chemicals, how would we measure .47 ounces?
Thanks.
PT

- Original Message -
*From:* Lisa 
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com 
*Sent:* Tuesday, September 14, 2010 9:59 AM
*Subject:* RE: CS>Tumor reduction

Would you be using “unactivated” MMS to accomplish this? WOW, that’d
be wicked cool to make as it’s so inexpensive!



*From:* Renee [mailto:gaiac...@gmail.com]
*Sent:* Monday, September 13, 2010 11:58 PM
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com 
*Subject:* Re: CS>Tumor reduction

So you are saying add 1 ounce of MMS to the 6.47 ounces of water? It
would be best to be able to make up a good size amount, because then
you'd have it ready. I know Tom has talked about making it up per
dose, but having a bottle of it handy would save time and brain power.

Samala,

Renee






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Re: CS>Tumor reduction

[Stephen Rose]

That's it.  Of course, you could double and triple the recipe if you 
want.  The percentages would stay the same.


Steve


On 9/13/2010 10:58 PM, Renee wrote:

So you are saying add 1 ounce of MMS to the 6.47 ounces of water?  It
would be best to be able to make up a good size amount, because then
you'd have it ready. I know Tom has talked about making it up per dose,
but having a bottle of it handy would save time and brain power.
Samala,
Renee
/---Original Message---/
So, subtracting the one ounce of fluid that represents the mms to be
diluted, you would add 6.47 ounces of water to get 3% using the 22.4%
sodium chlorite figure. The 5.3% filler might affect this slightly, but
I don't think it would change it very much. It looks like even if you
used the previous numbers, you would end up with about 2% sodium
Chlorite which is still in the range of stabilized oxygen. What do you
think?





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Re: CS>Tumor reduction

[Stephen Rose]

I did wonder about that.  I think we can fix it.  Let's modify it this way:

  .224/x = .03

Solving for x,

  x = .224/.03 = 7.4

So, subtracting the one ounce of fluid that represents the mms to be 
diluted, you would add 6.47 ounces of water to get 3% using the 22.4% 
sodium chlorite figure.  The 5.3% filler might affect this slightly, but 
I don't think it would change it very much.  It looks like even if you 
used the previous numbers, you would end up with about 2% sodium 
chlorite which is still in the range of stabilized oxygen.  What do you 
think?


Steve


On 9/13/2010 10:18 PM, Renee wrote:

Ah--the rub comes in here--Jim Humble says it's 28% sodium chlorite.  It
is NOT. Since the sodium chlorite that the MMS is made from also has
some 'filler' material in the flakes, when the s chlorite is made into
MMS as per Jim's instructions, it's actually a 22.4% of Sodium Chlorite.
The other 5.3% is the filler material.
So--does this effect the number of drops used to get at a 2 to 3%
stabilized oxygen formula of sodium chlorite? Dunno. As I said--math
challenged.
Samala,
Renee
/---Original Message---/
Well, I wouldn't say that I'm a math whiz. But maybe I can help. So,
if you have an ounce of mms at 28% concentration, that ounce contains
..28 ounce of sodium chlorite.





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Re: CS>Tumor reduction

[Stephen Rose]

Well, I wouldn't say that I'm a math whiz.  But maybe I can help.  So, 
if you have an ounce of mms at 28% concentration, that ounce contains 
.28 ounce of sodium chlorite.  So the question is, how may ounces of 
total liquid would you have to have so that .28 ounce of sodium chlorite 
is only 3% of the total?  So another way of say it is this:


  .28/x = .03

Solving for x,

  x = .28/.03 = 9....

So, since the total volume needs to be 9 and 1/3 ounces, and you started 
out with an ounce of mms, add 8 and 1/3 ounces of water to get 3% sodium 
chlorite.  How does that sound?  Of course, you could use any unit of 
measurement that you want.  The numbers should still relate.  Maybe a 
real math whiz can check my logic.  :-)


Steve


On 9/13/2010 5:29 PM, Lisa wrote:

Ooh…I have a supply of MMS and would actually LOVE to know how to make
my own oxygen drops. Any math whizzes out there to help?

Lisa



*From:* Renee [mailto:gaiac...@gmail.com]
*Sent:* Monday, September 13, 2010 2:27 PM
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Subject:* Re: CS>Tumor reduction

Pretty much. Only MMS is full strength at 28% while stabilized (or
activated) oxygen is between 2 and 3% of sodium chlorite. So no need to
activate it externally with acid. It activates with your stomach acid.
It does need to be diluted in water though, even at that strength. So a
person with a bottle of MMS can dilute this down to 2 to 3% to get
stabilized oxygen. Just please don't ask me how to do this--I'm math
challenged.

Samala,

Renee

/---Original Message---/

What is in the "oxygen drops?" Is that the same as MMS (sodium chlorite)?






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Re: CS>Turpentine

[Stephen Rose]

:-)  That's so funny.


On 7/9/2010 7:00 PM, zzekel...@aol.com wrote:

In a message dated 7/9/2010 4:21:17 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
papad...@gmail.com writes:

I always thought turpentine was NOT good for the body.
Farmers have used it as a de-wormer, I believe.
Has anyone on the list used it besides Daddybob ?

Smitty

*In the spring it was kind of a ritual--All of us--(kids) got a tsp of
turpentine & a mix of sulphur & molasses... I'm 73 so I guess it didn't
hurt me...I think when we were very young like 3 or 4 the dose was
lower. It's been awhile so I'm not totally sure---& yes I have come to
the realization that the molasses was not really made from mole's as---
. Lois*



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Re: CS>Sonic cleaners

[Stephen Rose]

I think you might need more than just the ceramic disk part.  This 
doesn't include the mist maker.


Steve


On 5/21/2010 6:13 AM, Ode Coyote wrote:



Get something like this for $10 [including shipping] and use your own bowl.

http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-CERAMIC-DISK-MIST-MAKER-MISTING-FOUNTAIN-PART-/260603414575?cmd=ViewItem&pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item3cad2c882f


The ultrasonic action is so strong that if you dip a finger in it, it'll
heat up the bone inside with vibration and really hurt [did that...*once*]

OUCH!!!

You can run it in CS and suck down the fog like a nebulizer as well.

Ode



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Re: CS>Bone Spur . . . Rude Post by Dave Darrin

[Stephen Rose]

Don't let your keyboard hold you back.  I'm pretty reasonably happy with 
the $13 Logitech keyboard from Walmart.


http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=5634441

You do need to be able to hook it up to usb, though.  But since I 
compute in the dark sometimes, I had to spring for the illuminated 
keyboard.  :-)


Steve


sms wrote:

/*From:*/ Fuzzmom 
/*Date:*/ 10/10/2009 7:32:24 AM
/*Subject:*/ Re: CS>Bone Spur . . . Rude Post by Dave Darrin
 
I am visually impaired and i also have an old comp. with keys that 
stick. i am here for informationNot to criticize. I am sorry if posts 
are hard to read. And if this is how members feel I can unsub.
 
	





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Re: CS>Re: Liposomal Encapsulation

[Stephen Rose]

Sorry, not especially.  I've just read that it has a hard time getting 
through the digestive system.


Steve


Dorothy Fitzpatrick wrote:
Do you have any info on Serrapeptase Steve?  I have been taking this but 
recently read that one should only take 20,000 active units of this 
because the effects are as yet unchartered.  Can't remember what expert 
it was who said this though.  It was on one of the hundreds of web sites 
I trawl.  dee



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Re: CS>Re: Liposomal Encapsulation

[Stephen Rose]

I'm beginning to think that serrapeptase might benefit from this.

Steve


cking...@nycap.rr.com wrote:

How fortuitous is Brooke's DIY encapsulation project!

I subscribe to Dr Whitakers newsletter and the latest issue talks
about a new delivery system for curcumin.
I wouldn't have any idea of what it was except for our recent
discussion on this list.
Here is part of it lifted by Omnipage:

"Delivery System Makes a Difference

I've recommended curcumin and turmeric to my patients and subscribers
for years and have regularly taken supplemental curcumin myself.
There's only one problem—curcumin is notoriously poorly absorbed.
That's why many supplements also contain
quercetin and/or piperine, herbal extracts that enhance its
bioavailability.
The new form of curcumin that I've been using, called Meriva, employs
a special delivery system to ensure optimal bioavailability. Meriva is
a phytosome complex, which means-that the active ingredient is bound
to phosphatidylcholine in order to make it easier for your body to
absorb. This gives you a lot more bang for your buck. Studies have
demonstrated that just 450 mg of Meriva is equivalent to 4 g of
regular curcumin in terms of increasing blood levels."
Page 6  Vol. 19, No. 9

Looks like we are in on the ground floor of a new health revolution!

Chuck

Never stand between a fire hydrant and a dog.







No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com 
Version: 8.5.409 / Virus Database: 270.13.64/2320 - Release Date: 08/22/09 18:04:00





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Re: CS>11th Hour TV show

[Stephen Rose]

I saw that!  They even mentioned the words "colloidal silver" by name! 
I was stunned.  :-)



G Murray wrote:

Hey all,

Did anyone see the 11th Hour tv show where they had several victims had 
flesh eating disease.  The cure was to inject silver from a needle 
intravenously and they were all miraculously cured.  Amazing

G Murray



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Re: CS>email question - OT

[Stephen Rose]

When you look at the copy of the message in your sent mail folder, does
the link appear highlighted in that message?

Steve


Dee wrote:
> Can I ask if anyone has Thunderbird on the list?  If so, and I hope I'm
> not going to upset anyone by asking, but can they tell me how I can get
> hyperlinks into the email I am sending.  I can receive them, but when I
> type an email going out, the link is not highlighted.  Thanx in
> advance.  dee


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Re: CS>Re: Linux

[Stephen Rose]

There may be an easier way to get into Linux for you.  The Linux
distribution that has the most momentum right now is Ubuntu.  This is
because Mark Shuttleworth, a gentleman that made his money in the
internet boom, started a company to take Debian Linux and refine it and
support it.  It's still free, but you can buy support if you need it.
This support is mostly for business, but the Ubuntu forums are quite
active and you can find answers for issues relatively easily.  Ubuntu
releases every six months (unlike Debian) and stays much more up to date
without running the bleeding edge version.  A lot of effort is put to
making the install process simple.  Also, you can boot the install cd
and try it out without installing it.  Go to:

http://www.ubuntu.com/

and check it out.  You'll probably want to start by downloading the
image of the install cd here:

http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download

You'll need to burn this to a cd, then boot from that cd to check it out
and/or install it.  I would start with a spare pc.  That would let you
run it until you get used to it.  There's a learning curve with these
things just everything.  :-)  I would suggest at least a one gigahertz
machine with 512 MB of memory.  It's possible to get along with less of
a machine, but it will be more painful.  I've run free operating systems
for many years and Ubuntu for the last few.  I'm still running some
Windows, but eventually I expect to be mostly Ubuntu.

Steve


Faith Gagne wrote:
> 
> Mike, thank you, thank you, thank you for your wonderful discourse on
> Linux. It is both encouraging and discouraging.  I've been both
> interested in and afraid of Linux for years.  I try, but like so many
> other computer users,  I am definitely not a techie.
> 
> Just yesterday I enlisted the help of my isp to install Thunderbird.  We
> ran into a snag that even he couldn't deal with.  I emailed the error
> messages to him and I am still waiting to hear from him.  He told me it
> would take him awhile to get back to me, which is okay with me.  I am
> sure we'll get there.  I am patient.
> 
> I have dozens and dozens and dozens of security updates and Windows XP
> hot fixes lodged in my control panel and there are more waiting to be
> installed. I realize that many of the existing installations may be
> outdated but it is beyond me to clean them out.  One of the latest
> updates has to do with time zone changes:  "8/2008 cumulative time zone
> updates for windows operating systems".  Many updates have pages and
> pages of instructions and references to pages and pages more of reading
> and instructions.
> 
> Who on earth has the time or the expertise to do this?
> 
> You are instructed to  "learn the situations in which you should
> download and run the time zone data update tool".  Huh?
> 
> I think there are probably millions of us who would jump at the chance
> to go with Linux if only we had the ghost of a chance of understanding
> it enough to get by with it.  I'd love it.  I am going to print out your
> message and start a Linux folder.
> 
> Thanks again Mike.  Faith G.


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Re: CS>A Little Humor

[Stephen Rose]

:-)


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Re: CS>we can make a difference

[Stephen Rose]

Clayton Family wrote:
boy do I hate this- I click to see the link, and the jerk won't let me 
read it unless and until I give him my email address. Forget it and 
forget him.


Disable Javascript (temporarily probably).  :-)  But I agree with you.

Steve


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Re: CS>neti pot

[Stephen Rose]

gwms...@optonline.net wrote:
Gee Steve thanks so much for the info.  The stainless sounds much better 
than plastic
but stainless as opposed to ceramic--weren't we talking some time back 
about various
alloys in stainless steel? 
 
Gladys 


The ceramic ones seem to get broken pretty easily and they don't usually 
hold enough to do the job.  You'll have to decide if you think that 
trace material from the stainless steel is a problem.  I use a certain 
amount of stainless steel in cookware and flatware and don't really plan 
to change.  Just my opinion.


Steve


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Re: CS>neti pot

[Stephen Rose]

gwms...@optonline.net wrote:
Where's the best place to buy a neti pot???  And do you reommend plastic 
or ceramic???


Here's the one I have.  I like it a lot.  It's stainless steel and not 
welded.  There's silicone gaskets where the pot and spout meet.  Very 
well made.


http://www.healthandyoga.com/html/product/neti.html

Steve


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Re: CS>MMs hoax or cure?

[Stephen Rose]

I'm sorry, this is not a viewpoint.  It's just a bunch of 
unsubstantiated statements.  I suppose it could be the result of a 
viewpoint.  This person has obviously done no research or had any 
personal experience.  You should take it for what it's worth.


Steve


gmetrop...@aol.com wrote:

Any validity to this statement found on another fourm?


Sometimes it is good to hear a different viewpoint. Regarding MMS: many 
of the scientific and chemical claims don’t make sense or are nonsense. 
chlorine dioxide is a good disinfectant, sure, but it is no mirace cure 
for anything. And while it is less toxic than chlorine it is still toxic 
and similar to chorine in many ways — including being a powerful 
oxidizing agent. For decades now people have been touting anit-oxidants 
for curing everything. Well guess what, an oxidizing agent is excatly 
the opposite and causes damage that anit-oxidants are supposed to 
protect you from. It doens’t make any sense. Basically just another 
health hoax.
 •






**
Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.
http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp0030002489



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Re: CS>New Law in Massachusetts

[Stephen Rose]

I wish him well on his journey.

Steve


Ode Coyote wrote:
...one of my "deadbeats" [the freekin genius] was found dead last night, 
sitting in his chair.



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Re: CS>Useful weighing System for Measuring Protocol Components

[Stephen Rose]

This sounds really nice.  I'd like to have one.  But after diligently 
looking on Harbor Freight's site, I can't find it.  Do you have a more 
specific pointer?  Thanks.


Steve


Brooks Bradley wrote:
The recent activity relating to Jim Humble's work with Sodium Chlorite 
having
sparked much interest, prompts me to make a suggestion. Persons 
following Jim's stated protocols
find it very useful to possess an accurate weighing systemfor 
determining the correct portions of the various 
components.especially for making the chlorite solution. 
Unfortunately, economical, accurate, scale systems are rather rare. We 
have, for a number of years, used a number of small (half the size of a 
cigar box) solid brass gram weight scales.obtained at very low 
price, from Harbor Freight. The little system is stored in a
very attractive carrying case and includes the scale and post assembly, 
together with weights as small as .25 grams. I believe we paid about 
$12.00 each for these systems. The SKU item number was 36715. These 
units were made in India, I believe.

I hope this information is of value for some of the list members.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley. -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for 
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Re: CS>MMS

[Stephen Rose]

Another option is to get the MMS kit from:

http://www.globallight.net/

It's $50 plus shipping and handling and comes with 632.8 grams of sodium 
chlorite.  It's a little more expensive, but the convenience factor is 
pretty high.  It comes with the bottles, caps, labels, and instructions 
to make thirteen plus bottles of MMS.


Steve


Marshall Dudley wrote:
Fischer Scientific.  About $54 for 2 KG.  They messed up my order, I 
ordered 2 KG from the web site and they neglected to send me an email 
invoice. They said that it was not processed because they have a minimum 
order for $75, and that they would have to resubmit the order with a 
purchase of 4KG instead (it comes in 2KG container).  Well when it 
arrived, I got both, a total of about 6 Kg, which should probably last 
me about 1,000 years.  I am in the process of trying to send back the 4 
Kg box now.


2 KG should make about 7.15 KG of MMS, which is about 250 ounces (or 
about 62 4 oz. bottles of MMS).


Marshall



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Re: CS>How to make Lugols

[Stephen Rose]

Due to impending regulation, I wouldn't approach it this way.

http://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=889840#i

If you'd really like to get a quantity of Lugol's Iodine, you can order
from Clarkson Lab.

http://www.clarksonlab.com/sales.htm

You'll have to order by phone and order a $50 minimum to start an
account.  If you're outside of California, your Lugol's order will come
from Ricca Chemical in Texas because of a California law.  Once the new
DEA regulations take effect, you'll still be able to get a 5% potassium
iodide 2% iodine version of Lugol's in quantities greater than one
ounce.  But you'll have to hurry if you want traditional Lugol's in a
larger quantity.

Steve


Leslie wrote:
Where might we buy these two individually? This would be the cheapest 
way to go and could make up enough for 3 people to last a long time! Walah!

Leslie



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Re: CS>Using Honey for wounds

[Stephen Rose]

I'd be interested in hearing a little more about this.  Are these 
machines available in the United States?  It sounds like they have 
several uses.  Part of this may be that I'm interested in Japanese 
culture in general.  What do they use to make water alkaline?  What do 
they use to make it acid?  Thanks.


Steve Rose


Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
In Japanese hospitals, some doctors are also using highly acidic water 
made with the "alkaline water machines" popular here.  One can choose 
the pH of the water.   Very low pH is acidic and has been shown to be of 
use on bed sores and skin ulcers from diabetes.This method may be 
worth looking into also.


JBB


On Wednesday, Apr 12, 2006, at 05:41 Asia/Tokyo,  
wrote:



Thankyou Marshall,
I have been dealing with a deep ulcer on Hof's buttock for sometime.
(My partner with chronic MS.) The medical people have allowed me
to use CS and it has been very good.
I am going to fill the ulcer with Manuka Honey today.
Will keep you posted.
Marie.

Marshall Dudley  wrote:

http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2006-04/sp-hht040606.php

Marshall



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