Hi,
the following question was posed on the Rife list some time ago by Charles
Sullivan and I dont think anyone answered it.
| "Every one of our cells contain several genetically distinct species of
mitochondria (inherited solely from our mothers), which are actually not
human, they are microorganisms. In what way has it been shown that
colloidal silver does not inhibit the mitochondrial enzyme system?"
My understanding is that silver has a place in the blood, bone, lungs,
liver as storage, muscle and probably in the tissues generally. How does it
get there? Our cells take it there. Those work houses in the cell called
the mitochondria with their oxidative phosphorylation enzymes remain
unaffected by silver in the blood. The mitochondria has its own RNA and
also its own DNA and it works to produce energy by burning sugars with
oxygen (hydrogen shuttling) and producing ATP. Largely, dependent on our
blood quality it works all the time doing just that. It is totally sealed
in, totally isolated and unaffected by the flow of silver in the blood. The
mitochondria is inhibited by reduced oxygen levels and an excess of sodium
in the cells causing a water retention but not by CS. Your comments are
welcome.
Is Charles Sullivan in the silver list?
regards,
Robert Beasley
