I have some Pascalite clay but I also have some interest in using clay with CS. 
Do you have any info on how much silver is in Pascalite clay? I am also 
considering French Green Clay, another form of bentonite, which has greater 
anti bacterial ability as well. For the FGC they think it may be due to the 
high magnesium content which gives it the green color. 
Thanks
Steve N

________________________________

From: Bob Banever <bbane...@earthlink.net> 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com <silver-list@eskimo.com> 
Sent: Thu May 28 17:32:58 2009
Subject: Re: CS>Silver with zeolite or bentonite 


Steve,
 
      Pascalite clay (a type of bentonite) naturally contains trace amounts of 
silver.  This may explain why it is so effective for infections.  I even brush 
my teeth with it every day and take a small amount internally as well.  
 
     Bob

        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: Norton, Steve <mailto:stephen.nor...@ngc.com>  
        To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
        Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2009 10:51 AM
        Subject: CS>Silver with zeolite or bentonite



        I think that I once saw a reference to experiments with zeolite in the 
distilled water while making CS. Does anyone know what the results of such 
experiments were? Has anyone experience with combining CS with zeolite or 
bentonite? 

        I have read the results at 
http://www.silvermedicine.org/bentoniteandsilverbacterialcomparisonstudy.html 
<http://www.silvermedicine.org/bentoniteandsilverbacterialcomparisonstudy.html> 
 where CS and bentonite were used together. And the comments at 
http://www.silvermedicine.org/colloidalsilverandbentonite.html 
<http://www.silvermedicine.org/colloidalsilverandbentonite.html> .

        In the comments the following statement is made: 
        "Used internally, bentonite is one of the most powerful detoxifying 
agents in nature. It neutralizes acids in the stomach almost immediately upon 
ingestion. It detoxifies the intestinal tracts. It acts directly upon the 
liver, slowly restoring it to full function with a proper diet. Although it is 
considered an inert substance, through long term use microscopic particles of 
clay ARE eventually accepted into the liver, and delivered into the 
bloodstream, where it fixes free oxygen, eliminating free radicals."

        Does anyone understand how clay can be introduced into the bloodstream 
by the liver?
        
        Thanks, 
               Steve N