Someone was advocating washing vegetables and produce with non-chlorine bleach, 
which may be the similar to oxyclean.  Makes sense.  Nice and cheap too.

Dan

-----Original Message-----
From: Ode Coyote [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2007 9:56 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: CS>Re: MLM, MMS, and ........ the Chase



    Note that Oxyclean" commercials always show how it instantly removes
*juice* stains, before they set in as stains.
It doesn't work nearly as well on real ...not juice...stains.

Maybe we could drink dilute Oxyclean solution and call it stabilized oxygen?
[ Which isn't MMS / SCD ]

Google:
The ingredients listed on the OxyClean container are: Sodium Percarbonate and 
Sodium Carbonate "Environmentally friendly, sodium percarbonate will react with 
water to form hydrogen peroxide, which acts as both cleaner and slightly acidic 
bleach/brightener. A great benefit is that the hydrogen peroxide will evaporate 
and leave behind no pockets of acidic solids."

Ode


At 11:48 AM 9/4/2007 -0400, you wrote:

>Dee wrote:
>>Well, I know that my product (stabilised oxygen) is not the same thing as
>>MMS but it is supposed to be similar, and when I saw the way it bleached the
>>blackberry/raspberry juice, I would never use that again for ingestion.  I
>>may use it to cure mold or something, behind the sink!  Very expensive that,
>>considering a bottle of bleach is about 62p and that cost me £16.99!
>So you are saying you would not use anything that bleaches? What about 
>hydrogen peroxide, a really good bleach, they even use it to bleach 
>hair.  Ozone is also a very good bleach, if it does not destroy the 
>substance first.  The chlorine they put in the municipal water, and 
>swimming pools and hot tubs is a heck of a bleach. Are you going to avoid 
>all these as well?  If something bleaches, it simply means that it is a 
>strong oxidizer.  The most powerful natural germicides are the oxidizers, 
>so you may want to rethink your position.  Bleaching fruit juices is very 
>easy, and even the weakest bleaching agents around should have no problem 
>with them.
>
>Marshall
>>Dee
>>
>>-------Original Message-------
>>
>>
>>From: Ode Coyote
>>Date: 09/02/07 14:10:31
>>To: [email protected]
>>Subject: Re: CS>Re: MLM, MMS, and ........ The Chase
>>
>>
>>Chlorine Dioxide , like Ozone is not exactly an "Oxygenator" it's an
>>Oxidizer , as in "burn"
>>It's a little more selective than Ozone about the range of organic
>>Molecules it destroys.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>A few more clues:
>>http://www.lenntech.com/water-disinfection/disinfectants-chlorine-dioxide
>>htm
>>
>>
>>Regardless of how whatever works and how dangerous it may or may not be,
>>The real question is:
>>DOES it "work" and how much damage does Chlorine gas, oxidation of
>>Non-target organic molecules and the byproducts of all that do in the 
>>process?
>>
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>>
>
>
>
>
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