hfnetwork
On Friday, Nov 7, 2008, at 12:47 Asia/Tokyo, Clayton Family wrote:
could you tell us which list?
On Nov 6, 2008, at 7:03 PM, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
**
***
As it happens, I got
Bjorn Nordenstrom, of the Karolinska Institute in Sweden, carried out
the groundbreaking work I don't know how many years ago -- back in the
1970's I think. He reported many successful treatments of cancerous
tumors using electrical currents. His work also concerned
micro-current circui
Hi,
I'd appreciate seeing the file. Thanks in advance.
jbritten2...@netscape.net
On Wednesday, Dec 3, 2008, at 09:37 Asia/Tokyo, Hanneke wrote:
Anyone who would like a copy but rather not subscribe to another
group (although I can really recommend the microelectricity
group), pleas
Congratulations to Indi for her remarkable recovery.
It is regrettable that such a powerful and inspiring report would
generally be dismissed as "anecdotal" by mainstream medicos, meriting
no further attention. The rest of us can and should pay attention to
such well-written and credible rep
Steve,
If you have time, I'm sure list members here would be glad to learn of
the best sources for safe "soup." I studied the process to make it,
and it's quite involved and risky for those who are anything less than
meticulously careful at every stage.I understand a Turkish MD is
th
Some years ago a Japanese news channel featured a story about a
diabetic man whose foot was likely to be amputated. Gangrene had set
in. It looked awful. As he was a laborer, loss of his foot would
have meant joblessness.
Instead of amputating, the hospital soaked his foot in highly acidi
The generators I refer to can create acidic water, both as runoff when
making alkaline water, and directly when set to make acidic water.
(The runoff is alkaline when making acidic water. )
The more expensive devices have adjustable pH settings.
The bottom line: machines sold as "alkali
Marshall,
If you can provide US consumers with links to affordable devices,
you'll be doing them a favor.
The devices are ubiquitous in Japan. You know the benefits; you're
probably in a minority.
On Tuesday, Dec 30, 2008, at 01:31 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
Ode Coyote wrote:
I don't know much about RAI, but would suggest doing some research on
the use of beta glucan to prevent physical damage by radiation.
This low-cost product can be of use during X-rays and other scanning
methods, in event of nuclear/radiological accident or wartime event,
and presumably during
I seem to recall having read that EPA/DHA fish oil can significantly
modulate/moderate the condition. This seems plausible based on
considerable reading about this powerful nutriceutical.
I once stumbled on a site selling crystals. Natural lithium crystals,
reputed to have an influence on bi
I have often speculated about the mechanism of the well-known
improvements of electro-convulsive therapy, now carried out with much
lower voltage than in the bad old days (see "One Flew Over the Cukoo's
Nest" and "A Beautiful Mind" for painful examples.)I can't help but
wonder whether the r
You'd be interested by an article that appeared in Readers' Digest long
ago. A child was suffering from an undiagnosed illness. I don't
recall all the symptoms, but there was frequent brain swelling that
necessitated surgeries. The MD, on opening the cranium, was struck by
the odor, he tho
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1136870/The-boy-11-tumours-
sent-home-die--survives-grandparents-alternative-therapy-
treatments.html?ITO=1490
Note the multi-faceted regimen includes 2.5 hours in an FIR sauna.
List member Nenah Silver recommends these for various purposes.
--
The
This is worth watching. In particular, the change of silicon with
particle size may parallel EIS color changes.
http://www.kqed.org/quest/television/view/
189?gclid=CKSqy9mqypgCFQZqswodF1Pb1Q
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I don't want to clutter up the list with another discussion of water
distiller brands, but wonder whether anyone has seen CR (no Consumer's
Digest) ratings of WDs. Information much appreciated.Also a
suggestion: vendors might want to consider a package deal on EIS
devices and distillers.
Thanks for checking. That's what I wanted to know. Too bad; I trust
CR.
On Wednesday, Feb 18, 2009, at 05:52 Asia/Tokyo, sol wrote:
Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
I don't want to clutter up the list with another discussion of water
distiller brands, but wonder whether anyone has s
http://www.truehealthfacts.com/berkey/PF-2-PF-4FAQ.html
The Berkey units are often advertised online. The "black Berkey"
filters combine with the PF2 filters.
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, at 00:38 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
Thanks for checking. That's what I wanted to know. Too bad; I
trust CR.
I do too for testin products but don't for their "analysis" reports.
They for instance followed the FDA lead on pronou
These devices have been very popular in Japan for several decades now.
The US is catching up at last:
http://articles.latimes.com/p/2009/feb/23/business/fi-magicwater23
Hope units use calcium tablets or powder rather than salt water, but
the principle is the same.
--
The Silver List is
I read recently that some cases of Helicobacter are curable, but some
resist all treatment. As the infection is linked to stomach cancer,
it's a major problem.
On Monday, Mar 9, 2009, at 23:35 Asia/Tokyo, Rowena wrote:
Interesting, Day.
I pop up with this little story every now and th
If memory serves me, the National models use titanium.
On Wednesday, Mar 11, 2009, at 23:14 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
The water ionizers use stainless steel, but I am not sure which alloy.
Marshall
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The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Instructi
Persons wanting to follow the protocol can find the needed tools from
Sota Instruments in Canada. The company has been in business for a
long time, is reliable, and regularly improves products, offering an
upgrade price to previous purchasers.
Note that Sota can say virtually nothing about t
The consumer devices sold widely in Japan use calcium tablets or powder
versus salt, but there's definitely production of some chorine or
chloride in the runoff. It smells very much like chlorox bleach.
Supposedly it is good for the skin.
On Thursday, Apr 2, 2009, at 18:09 Asia/Tokyo,
Don't miss this priceless resource:
http://www.meditopia.org/index_ing.htm
Please pass it on. This is more fine work from Greg Caton, one of
the bravest and most remarkable "alternative" health advocates on earth.
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The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
I
If memory serves me, altcancer.com once sold H30 as "hydronium," and
claimed many valuable uses for it.Regulators did not take kindly to
those claims, to say the least.
On Sunday, Apr 5, 2009, at 21:26 Asia/Tokyo, Ode Coyote wrote:
"Water" dissociates into H3O [acid] and OH [base..the Io
This looks like valuable information; thanks for it.
One comment: the article claims prices of $1,000-$1,300 for a
store-bought device.Those prices are due to market restrictions,
methinks. Good units are available in Japan for under $500, sometimes
under $300 when on sale. It's a
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydronium
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Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@esk
Dear Brooks,
I wonder whether your research gave any clues as to whether the mixture
described below might penetrate deeply enough into a tooth to have any
ameliorating influence on root-canal work.
You're familiar, I'm sure, with the late Dr. Weston Price's research,
indicating that the tub
equent neutralization of viral particles.
Good luck.
Bob
- Original Message - From: "Jonathan B. Britten"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2009 7:22 PM
Subject: Re: [RE]CS>Teeth whitening
Dear Brooks,
I wonder whether your research gave any clues as to whether the
mixture
arkable - many thanks to
Brooks for this.
- Original Message - From: "Jonathan B. Britten"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2009 7:22 PM
Subject: Re: [RE]CS>Teeth whitening
Dear Brooks,
I wonder whether your research gave any clues as to whether the
mixture described below mig
RE]CS>Teeth whitening
Date : Wed, 22 Apr 2009 14:51:01 +0900
From : "Jonathan B. Britten"
To : silver-list@eskimo.com
Thanks for this information, Bob. Theoretically the SOTA magnetic
pulser should also work for this application, though whether it really
does is hard to say
Regarding the swine flu issue: there are a few fine, thoughtful
articles about the probable links to factory farming, which encourages
extremely rapid viral mutation.Factory farming (or ranching I
suppose) is a more plausible explanation for strange bird/pig viruses
than weapons lab work,
This is very interesting, especially in light of the growing acceptance
of "medical marijuana" in California.It would be good to know if
there are any peer-reviewed studies to support this useful anecdote.
It would also be good to know if any everywhere-legal derivatives are
available.
One interesting claim by Ode: that some studies show that even lower
concentrations -- 3% I think -- are dramatically more effective than
higher. He once sent me a link to the information that resolved to a
page describing a very interesting outdoor/ survival mult-tool with an
axe, knife, c
Life Extension Foundation (lef.org) has won landmark court cases
against the FDA, on First Amendment Grounds.
Supporting LEF is a good way to protect our right to accurate
information.Membership is worth every penny.
On Thursday, May 14, 2009, at 21:57 Asia/Tokyo, Thora Rasmussen wro
Check altcancer.com
The testimonials for Cancema salve are remarkable.
On Thursday, May 14, 2009, at 21:56 Asia/Tokyo, Paula Perry wrote:
My husband had a biopsy last week and just got the results back for a
growth that he has on his neck. It is a skin cancer. I was doing some
reading on
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>squamous cell carcinoma
> Date: Fri, 15 May 2009 05:31:00 -0400
>
> Thanks Jonathan. I will,
> Paula
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Jonathan B. Britten"
> To:
> Sent: Friday, May 15, 2009 12:49
it is inside her
ear. She is 84 yrs old.
I will be checking the web ite Jonathan sent also.
Dianne
> From: p...@zoomnet.net
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>squamous cell carcinoma
> Date: Fri, 15 May 2009 05:31:00 -0400
>
> Thanks Jonathan. I will,
> Paula
&
bject: RE: CS>squamous cell carcinoma
>>
>>Paula
>>
>>My Mother was just diagnosed with the same cancer, it is inside her
>>ear. She is 84 yrs old.
>>I will be checking the web ite Jonathan sent also.
>>
>>Dianne
>>
>> > From
Did you post information about making silver citrate?If not, could
you do so?
On Friday, May 22, 2009, at 03:18 Asia/Tokyo, Norton, Steve wrote:
I made the original post and I made my own silver citrate.
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The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Instructi
Colloidal Master has a very attractive price on a full setup including
a distiller, but ships that only to the USA, as I recall, so you'd need
to find a reshipper.One member on this list has spoken well of the
generator; I find the website information about it a bit thin on
details. It do
Experts in bioterrorism also strongly promote Beta Glucan for uses
identical to those you site in your message, Brooks. I'm sure you are
aware of this, but others may not be. A comparison to Beta Glucan
might be useful in your continuing studies. There's a great deal of
documentation abou
Trem is the one to reply to this in detail, but I it's the SG6 that has
the stirrer (I have an old model, in which the stirrer doesn't stop
though the current does).The SG7 claims reverse-current eliminates
need for stirring I think.
On Friday, Jun 5, 2009, at 01:40 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall
If memory serves me, Mr. Berger completed a book about EIS shortly
before his death, and was offering it for a fee to ten dollars.
I neglected to get a copy. This is not a worry for me personally,
but I can't help but wonder whether Mr. Berger made any plans to have
his book stay in circ
Rich and All,
Thanks for this. Apologies to all for my previous posting about this
matter; I should have read all the messages first. You were way ahead
of me. Thanks for this.
JBB
On Wednesday, Jun 28, 2006, at 01:56 Asia/Tokyo, Rich Adams wrote:
I expressed to Audrey that I would be
One member has contact with the family, I believe, and will perhaps
inquire about Ode's idea.
Alternatively, someone might offer his wife help with getting the book
available as a downloadable PDF file, purchasable by PayPal.
I'd be happy to purchase the book that way, and had in fact asked M
It is possible that the Essential Microorganisms of Dr. Terao Higa can
help to control these molds. In Japan, the use of EM in the household
is not uncommon. I have used it. I think it is worth studying.
The best online source of information is provided by Vinny Pinto.
Google his name an
Spraying is precisely what one does with EM, which I mention in a
related posting. I have mentioned this substance to Mike in past. NB
it would NOT kill mold spores, but rather foster an environment in
which they could not thrive. This strategy seems eminently sensible
to me.
JBB
On S
Dust mites can't take heat. A common household dryer will kill them.
So will direct sunlight in hot weather. But the key point is this:
mites live on human skin that flakes off us all the time. EM
eliminates this food source because the bacteria eat the dead skin
first.
JBB
On Sunday,
List,
I have been asked to find information to help a man tentatively
diagnosed with glomerulonephritis, a bladder disease. Cancer has not
been ruled out. There is a large mass in one bladder.
I hope to find out, quickly:
1) The best method of determining cancerous status. Non-biopsy opti
I just asked about a kind of kidney disease on this list, and then read
this post. Interestingly, staph infection may be related to the kidney
disease in some cases, including in infants. Bottom line: these
infections are serious, and had better be monitored by a professional.
This does NO
Experts tell me that even dark glass jugs of distilled water, sold
specifically for scientific experiments, change in pH over time due to
leaching from the glass itself. Regardless of the label on the
bottle, researchers have to check the pH before experimenting. If the
pH has changed, there
Thanks for the information, Mike. It is not something I deal with
myself, but I will pass it along to some of my colleagues, who will
appreciate it more than I can.Much obliged.
BTW, the mention of the bacteria in this "pure" water has to be of
interest to everyone on the Silver List.
Roger, you need to tell everyone about the amazingly strict customs
control on imported honey. I was in your lovely country about eight
years ago, and was just amazed at how worried they were at the airport.
I think one could have brought in guns, drugs, and nuclear weapons
more easily than
More than 20 years ago I read a fascinating book called Life Extension.
The authors noted that thymus gland diminution begins in the late
teens or early twenties.They suggested that this change is the
start of immune system decline. I am not aware of therapies focusing
on thymus gland im
This whole calculation is misleading because it ignores the question
of how long nanobacteria live. It assumes none die. With a very
short life span, the rate or reproduction might barely keep up with the
death rate.
I assume this calculation was intended to be a joke.
JBB
On Saturday,
Yes, that was the part that lent credibility to their claims. I think
NASA is not easily duped. Time will tell.
JBB
On Sunday, Jul 16, 2006, at 04:19 Asia/Tokyo, Mike Monett wrote:
Anyway, they got someone at NASA to give them a contract, which they
touted as evidence the problem was re
There are many criticisms of NASA, and many obviously justified. But
the research on nanobacteria stemmed from verifiable changes in the
health of astronauts -- dramatically increased calcification in the
body -- and the search for the cause and solution. Maybe nanobacteria
research is barki
Do you know about creamy white unpasteurized honey? I bought this once
-- from the refrigerated foods section -- and liked it. From Canada as
I recall. What makes the white creamy texture I know not.
Regarding buckwheat honey, mentioned in another message, I heard on
PBS that this is one
List,
Some list members have businesses, and I would be glad to purchase
products from supporters of this forum when possible.
If anyone happens to have low-cost polysorbate in his/her inventory,
please advise to my e-mail only.
JBB
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The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing C
Anyone who gives the placebo effect any thought at all will realize
that most medical doctors are, well, indoctrinated to precede "the
placebo effect" with the adjective "only." This way of thinking is
deranged.
An open-minded person would be tremendously excited by this effect, and
I sup
List,
I just stumbled on this interesting site. I recommend it.
http://www.flatrock.org.nz/topics/science/
is_this_the_essence_of_life.htm
JBB
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To p
I would also note that the great Steve Jobs recovered from pancreatic
cancer. I have no idea about this therapeutic regimen; whatever it
was, evidently it worked!
JBB
On Thursday, Jul 20, 2006, at 16:43 Asia/Tokyo, scl...@netzero.net
wrote:
My dad had pancreatic and liver cancer. The onco
Penninger's fascinating scientific career was a topic in Esquire
magazine a few years back. This man is evidently a genius in
genetics. It is thus seems interesting indeed that electromedicine
has his endorsement. Thanks for this posting, Marshall.
JBB
Quote from link:
"Now Josef Pe
Sometime in the future, someone is going to figure out how to "fix"
human DNA so that we produce our own endogenous vitamin C, as many
other creatures so. I'd be willing to bet that millions of people
would undergo the procedure; the idea of "natural" is increasingly of
little use in making s
One of the saddest stories I know of is the widespread poisoning of
villagers in India as a result of well-intentioned well-digging. The
effort to supply villagers with safe water poisoned them over time; no
one had been aware of the gradual leaching of arsenic from the soil.
Good intenti
Everyone should read the latest edition of the Life Extension magazine
on this topic.
Wm Falloon, founder and editor, says LEF built a large, state-of-the
art oncology clinic in order to test new therapies. He says they could
not get MDs to staff it. They said they'd lose their credentials i
Also please remember beta glucan, which is said to protect against
biological and nuclear damage. It is available at low cost and is
easy to take.
On Wednesday, Aug 9, 2006, at 19:53 Asia/Tokyo, Paula Perry wrote:
which supplements to take to protect yourself from organ damage
and inhance
MIght be good to precede this -- or follow this up -- with an aspirin.
The benefits of that are well-established.
Thanks for the useful information.
JBB
On Thursday, Aug 31, 2006, at 11:29 Asia/Tokyo, julie martin wrote:
Mike,
i used tincture on my tongue straight the first
time, may
Japan's stores now offer "AG Ion Deodorant", in an aerosol can.
I hope the overuse of silver does not cause it to lose effectiveness.
Antibacterial soaps reportedly have helped create more virulent
bacteria.
Use of silver for unnecessary purposes might have the same effect.
Let's hope not.
I should have mentioned that we can indeed make our own products at
almost no cost. I've never tried, but if it works, deodorant would be
very nearly free. The products in the stores are oven quite lucrative
for the manufacturers.
One could make a pint or two of EIS, store it in plastic ato
You're probably right. The main advantage of tap water would improved
speed and a slight savings of money. However, it had occurred to me
that various sliver salts might be more effective for deodorizing than
the purer product.
Might not be, also. I simply don't know.
I'm not afraid to
Imagine: permanently gray underarms! Thanks for the information.
Best to stick with distilled water and not dabble with tap water, then.
One member reports quality EIS works well, anyway.
On Friday, Sep 1, 2006, at 23:38 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
Actually in the case of argyr
Extremely drug-resistant TB is emerging in many countries. It is said
to be untreatable. Experts have been fearing this for many years.
List members may want to Google XDR TB to learn more. Whether EIS
might be of any use I don't know.
JBB
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The Silver List is a moderated forum for di
I hope that turns out to be true. Unfortunately, TB can spread
throughout the body, though it usually is first established in the
lungs I think.Whatever the regimen, early and sustained therapy is
crucial; we have XDR TB because of failure to finish treatment.
JBB
On Thursday, Sep 7, 2
I'd be very interested to see a kind of survival still/generator setup,
at modest price. A good solar still could make large quantities of
distilled water; a solar-powered generator could turn the water into
EIS. A well made integrated device selling for under 500 bucks might
find a solid
Hi, Wayne,
I am not the paranoid survivalist type, but I can easily foresee some
very hard situations a family could be caught in, having been through
some very bad storms, earthquakes, and such. This awareness informs
my thinking about what sort of kit I'd like to have.
I do have a non-e
I have seen videos showing that this has been done also using acidic
water, in Japan. A man with severe diabetic gangrene also avoided
amputation merely by soaking his foot in acidic water, generated by one
of the devices that makes alkaline water.The best devices let one
choose the pH, f
I'm not certain, but from what I have learned on this list, it would
seem to me better to alternate EIS with acidic water, rather than
combining them.
Why?Because the water devices use calcium tablets as part of the
process of separating water into acidic and alkaline. The calcium
serve
d.
JBB
On Friday, Sep 29, 2006, at 06:46 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
"Jonathan B. Britten" wrote:
I have seen videos showing that this has been done also using acidic
water, in Japan. A man with severe diabetic gangrene also avoided
amputation merely by soaking his
Most online information from LEF.org requires no membership fees.
JBB
On Saturday, Sep 30, 2006, at 23:36 Asia/Tokyo, ruth strackbein wrote:
Hi, Marshall, Is it possible to get a complete printout of this
article without joining the group? I can't spare $75 to join. Would
be glad to pay f
I have one tip: several years ago I read a series of articles about a
gadget that CF patients use to breathe in ordinary air. The device in
some manner caused the air to enter the lungs in a pattern or manner
that breaks up mucous.
I do not recall all the details, but a Google search might t
Asia/Tokyo, shiona phillips wrote:
On Thursday, October 19, 2006, at 10:26 PM, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
I have one tip: several years ago I read a series of articles about
a gadget that CF patients use to breathe in ordinary air. The device
in some manner caused the air to enter the lungs in
It makes no sense to me also, given the widely published claim that
urine is sterile, containing no pathogens at all.
On Monday, Oct 30, 2006, at 23:44 Asia/Tokyo, faithstfrancis wrote:
So would all those thousands of people drinking their own urine (even
mothers and daughters sharing theirs)
That was a very important clarification, Marshall. Thanks for that.
Careless of me . . .
JBB
On Wednesday, Nov 1, 2006, at 00:31 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote:
"Jonathan B. Britten" wrote:
It makes no sense to me also, given the widely published claim that
urine
One caveat about "paleo diet" that the list owner, Vinny Pinto, would
never let past his censoring: there can be some VERY nasty viral
infections from eating raw meat.
Hep. E is something that has killed some hunter here in Japan after
their feasting on wild mountain boar.
I'd be very care
The information below is something I have to study again and again to
get it right on the (very) few occasions I have the need to know. Your
explanation corresponds with what I picked up in various readings. My
interests are pretty eclectic and I am not sure where I got this info.,
but I
It's more amazing than that! Dr. Y. Omura has shown that by vision
alone, human beings can absorb electronmagnetically radiated
information which can be used to identify molecular substances if the
person has a reference on the substance in his/her hand at the time.
IAW, you could hold a s
Yoshiaki Omura, M.D., Bi-digital O-Ring test, BDORT, Y. Omura MD,
O-ring medical test, etc.
JBB
On Sunday, Nov 12, 2006, at 19:28 Asia/Tokyo, CWFugitt wrote:
If you would send me a phrase or string, I can search my local
archives with 5 different complex criteria, simultaneously.
--
I have just had a curious experience: after using an FIR sauna for 30
minutes, I noticed a clearing of my sinuses, which I had not been aware
of being blocked.
One of our members, Nenah Sylver (sp?) knows a great deal about these
saunas and recommends them. My own experience, though limite
Outside. Thus the effects were a surprise.
On Thursday, Nov 16, 2006, at 00:20 Asia/Tokyo, Dan Nave wrote:
Is the sauna you used one where your head is inside the sauna or
outside?
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The law has changed in the USA. Patent law globally now gives rights
to the first to file. Who invented it first is no longer an issue.
It's a big change for inventors. Bottom line: if you have a
brilliant invention, you must file ASAP if you want temporary monopoly
rights.
On Thursd
A Swedish MD named Bjorn Nordenstrom was quite famous for his work in
this field. He wrote many books. He's quite old if he's still around.
Try googling him and you may find information useful to you.
On Friday, Nov 24, 2006, at 00:38 Asia/Tokyo, Ode Coyote wrote:
Does anyone here know h
Fair point. In this regard, list members may be interested in the
extensive report by Kent Estes, which I read on altcancer.com (The
report is still there I think.)
Estes was set to lose tongue, palate, and part of his jaw to cancer
surgeons. He tried a very painful regimen of cancema salv
The moderation is always excellent; thanks for it.
JBB
On Sunday, Dec 3, 2006, at 08:55 Asia/Tokyo, M. G. Devour wrote:
Yes, these standards have a degree of subjectivity to them, though I
attempt to be as even-handed as I can. That's the nature of the benign
dictatorship which describes any
Frank Key has contributed to this list a great deal, and it's a pity
the archives aren't working so you could check this. Bottom line on
Frank's comments in past: the EIS generators discussed on this list
produce a product that works. He has stated this unambiguously, and if
still with the l
Or, as in the case of China, who would turn over the government the
names, addresses, and other information about persons writing blogs
and e-mails the government did not care for.
For that, I loathe Yahoo, and will never forget what some of their
employees did.So far as I know, the compa
In a sense, we have the best of both worlds -- ionic and particulate.
Most of us have no way of being confident in the claims about the
efficacy of one over the other, so having some of both may be best,
particularly given M. Dudley's claim that the combination reduces the
chance of argyria.
the
water?
Pat
- Original Message ----
From: Jonathan B. Britten
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Wednesday, December 20, 2006 4:05:07 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Comparing Meso and Sovereign.
In a sense, we have the best of both worlds -- ionic and particulate.
Most of us h
My thoughts exactly. The idea of directly nebulizing H202 is
frightening to me. I think a person could kill himself/herself in
short order.
This idea of nebulizing HS02 popped up on this list some time ago, and
my response was the same then.
I think one could literally suffocate. It wou
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