The silver used to produce collodial silver water and silver current is not silver alone. It usually contains something else. The purest silver I've seen on line is 99.99 percent pure. It's the impurity that creates an island of saftey for the bacteria. It evolves very fast. Soon the entire bacteria is an island of safety against silver. We are in an international antibiotic crisis because bacteria adapts to antibiotics quickly. I say in my blog today that I wish I was more bacteria like in dealing with this stuff. I passed on the dnafrequencies.com post. I think the next best selling silver maker and ces unit on the market will have a led filter on it or a led filter extension unit on it. It shouldn't be hard to construct or modify. I've been using water filters and coffee filters with good results. Try it. Wrap a magnet in a coffee filter and see what happens. You get an entirerly different magnetic..... Filter those machines! And make some cash... =z=
=z= The novelist, journalist and psychologist Michael Zangari http://zangarijournalism.com --- On Mon, 7/21/08, Faith Gagne <jitte...@gis.net> wrote: From: Faith Gagne <jitte...@gis.net> Subject: Re: CS>Silver resistant bacteria To: silver-list@eskimo.com Date: Monday, July 21, 2008, 9:33 AM #yiv1962905195 v\:* { } #yiv1962905195 v\:* { } I thought that silver strangles (so to speak) bacteria. How can bacteria become resistant to non-breathing? I mean, can one become resistant to a pillow over one's airways? Faith g. ----- Original Message ----- From: Dee To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Monday, July 21, 2008 7:23 AM Subject: Re: CS>Silver resistant bacteria I suppose if we knew *how* silver kills bacteria, then we could find out how they can become resistant. I had always thought that bacteria couldn't become resistant because silver doesn't work in the same way as ABX's. Dee -------Original Message------- From: M. G. Devour Date: 21/07/2008 02:36:39 To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>Silver resistant bacteria I agree it is quite interesting, Michael. The only silver resistant bacteria we've heard about before were found in mineral deposits where silver was in high concentration in the growth medium. Resistance was quickly lost by future generations of the "bugs" when removed from the silver rich environment. At least a few common types of bacteria were found to behave this way if I remember the stories right.
