I'm outta here...
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: roni...@sbcglobal.net 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Sunday, February 23, 2014 6:28 AM
  Subject: Re: CS>Fw: Chicago Tribune


  The term electrically isolated (isolated from what?) silver (EIS) is  vague 
and ambiguous and really doesn't have a scientific meaning.

  It could however have a meaning of one that uses too high of a current 
rectifier value and creates particulate size to heavy to stay in suspension of 
a fluid with respect to it's surface tension, falls to the bottom of the 
vessel, thus "isolated".

  The term EIS apparently was coined by companies to make home-brewers think 
that their product was inferior to theirs, and fool them into buying it.

  I hate to disappoint you, but if you make nanosize silver particles that stay 
in suspension in a fluid such as distilled water, notwithstanding any ionic 
content, by all definitions, it is a "Colloidal substance of Silver".

  To say otherwise would fly in the face of a published article of a highly 
respected research journal, from a 100 years ago. 

  Scientific American, Volume 78,   Page 2 & 3   -  1914
  Scientific American Supplement No. 2009  - July 4, 1914
  On Metallic Colloids and Their Bactericidal Properties
   It is your own admission that your a "black sheep", that doesn't follow the 
flocks.

  You seem to equate "black sheep" with intellect and a wide knowledge base. 

  You may be a black sheep, but unknowingly are at the end of the pack 
(following) and trying to rename something that is not.

  Grand canyon donkeys come to mind.

   

  You sir, may have the last word...

    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Neville 
    To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
    Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2014 10:04 PM
    Subject: RE: CS>Fw: Chicago Tribune



    Well for one, if any of those 'old CS researchers' so called have left it's 
probly because what we make by the LVDC method in our kitchens is not 'CS' so 
they would have had nothing to learn or contribute. 


    And two, if that article was worth reading I would not have to jump through 
hoops or run an obstacle course to read it, it would be freely available, I can 
readily read some other articles in that rag but not that one, why?  Don't know 
and don't care, so the road to give a hoot is............That way! <g>.  I 
doubt I would learn anything worthwhile in it anyway of which I couldn't learn 
or haven't already learnt somewhere else with no hoops to jump through.


    Remember, I'm the black sheep here, I don't follow flocks, only dead fish 
go with the flow - LOL.


    And if one's going to be lazy, they got to be good at it <g>.


    And I've yet to find a 'researcher?' today that researches what we make?  
Don't know about the FDA but our TGA certainly hasn't 'researched' it, our 
TGA's response to my questions came from the Internet, how worthwhile or 
intelligent or 'researched' is that?  Quoting the same old regurgitated rubbish 
and misleading BS referencing a product of which is NOT what we produce?


    Did I mention something about 'confusing' people?


    N.


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    From: roni...@sbcglobal.net
    To: silver-list@eskimo.com
    Subject: Re: CS>Fw: Chicago Tribune
    Date: Sat, 22 Feb 2014 20:22:23 -0600


    So, we have two members that leave lengthily comments about the article 
-THAT NEVER READ IT.
    Too lazy to enter a zip code and a password for a FREE membership to read 
it.

    No wonder all the old CS researchers have left this site...