I wish that prick would come back here to try to defend himself.

wildhaus wrote on May 27^th, 2008 at 1:45pm:




Micheal, you never fail to amaze me !! Your scientific mind is incredible and your willingness to literally try anything ( well almost ) for CH is amazing !

To be honest though, I dont think your oxygenated water is the same as oxygen bonded water. Your version was simply water with bubbles of oxygen mixed in it, like carbonated drink ( sparkling drinks ) where the oxygen is mixed in but separated from the water molecule itself.

I think what the OP is referring to is this stuff

Multimedia File Viewing and Clickable Links are available for Registered Members only!!  You need to or

Multimedia File Viewing and Clickable Links are available for Registered Members only!!  You need to or

The testimonials are interestingly only from the manufacturers and the claims are very vague like how stamina is increased and how one feels better after consuming these water. Most likely this is due to placebo effect and is not quantifiable nor qualifiable.

Michael, if you'll ever get some of that water, let us know if it works!

Sanna

Every once in a blue moon.

That's why we attempt to maintain eternal vigilence.

I was really hoping he'd come back, as I wanted to trade him some water for a little piece of architecture I just happen to own up New York way. Quite splendid really, a noble span over the mighty East River linking lower Manhattan with the up-and-coming borough of Brooklyn. It's rugged, handsome, suitable for automobile and pedestrian traffic both, all-weather, a marvelous bit of engineering all in all that's stood the test of time and can be his for the low, low price of 3 dozen cases of miracle CH cure-all water. Now I ask you, is that a bargain or what??

Quote:


Not quite against evolution, a part of it.  Our head is built from a simple blueprint, every head on every animal from a shark to a human shares four arches in embryo development, gill arches, and point by point comparisons can be made.  
 Four little swellings develop in the area that will become the throat.  After about three weeks we see the first two, the others emerge about four days later but then whole batteries of genes turn on and off.
 When you think trigeminal nerve, think first gill arch, which also forms some ear bones.  The cells of the second gill arch divide and change into cartilage and muscle; cartilage breaking up to form the stapes bone and also the hyoid.  The third and fourth gill arches formed structures we use to talk and swallow.
 Four indentations correspond to each gill arch swelling.  The first elongating to form our Eustachian tube and some structures in the ear.  The second foms the cavity that holds our tonsils.  The third and fourth form important glands, including the parathyroid, thymus, and the thyroid.


In rare cases gill slits fail to close and remain open as pouches or cysts, a branchial cyst is often the failure of the third and fourth arch to close.


notes from: "Your Inner Fish", a journey into the 3.5-billion-year history of the human body.





An offbeat wonder could pass a thought about the battery of gene development with our first arch, the trigeminal nerve and its connection to the hypothingy.    

Annette, if reptiles don't suffer from clusters... that means that all those agents out in Beverly Hills are off the hook!

I cant think of a single fish that suffers from cluster headaches. 

Maybe the cure is in the gills.  I'm gonna have my scientist check into getting me a set of gills.

I'll let you know how that goes.   

Hey Balanchine,   You can have mine.  I have to warn you though, He is crazy!

Jeannie

OMG!!!   How did you know?!   Also, if you have small pets you'll need to keep an eye on them.

Jean, Everyone..... great news.

I have a scientist! I HAVE A SCIENTIST!

This morning, early, I was out baying at the moon per usual, it was just after dawn, and lo and behold there shambling up the street was a man with grizzled hair and a dirty beard, wearing a white coat and muttering differential equations to himself in Latin. I waited until the sun had juuuuust peaked over the hill and then I stepped in front of him and blinded him temporarily with the Light of Reason.

Then I grabbed him and whisked him off the street and into the basement, into the cage right next to mine.

I filled his water dish and made sure he had plenty of beakers, test tubes and several sizes of Rubik's cubes. I lectured the rats to stay away, and I felt they understood.

I made potato salad.

He doesn't seem like a bad guy at all, once you get past the Latin. Today I'm going out to buy him a blackboard and chalk, and some random forms that he can fill out to give himself the illusion that he's applying for government grants.

I'm open to suggestions from here. What the heck should I do with him?

David

Thanks, Jeannie. And that's a good suggestion. Maybe I'll get him some baby aspirin too so he can have fun with chemicals. I still have fond memories of the old ad (do thick Irish accent).... "It's all right, sir, it's St. Joseph's....".

But I digress.

I know! Along with the water I'll buy him some magets... and... and... he can pull the pain right outta my head!

D.