Guest guest Posted September 12, 2005 Report Share Posted September 12, 2005 I did a simple test. Collected water from a downspout during a rainstorm. Collected some well water from a faucet. I energy tested each. The rainwater tested strong, the well water tested weaker. I'm reading Choa Kok Sui's book " Pranic Healing " where he discusses how water can collect air prana, solar prana and ground prana. Solar being the strongest form of prana. So from that standpoint it makes some sense that the rainwater would be the strongest, and probably explains why my garden always looks so much more vibrant and lush after just a brief rain, versus an hour long watering from my garden's underground sprinkler system. I live in an arid climate, so everything is watered by underground sprinklers around here almost all of the time. So when it rains I notice a difference. I used to wonder why, now I think I may have an answer. Just thought this was an interesting observation. Lori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2005 Report Share Posted September 21, 2005 Lori, Way behind on posts... but this is interesting. I grew up drinking " rain water " until about 16 or so... healthy as a horse... now that I'm on " modern " water... Hum... gives one more to think about. Greg R. , " darthon4 " <darthon4> wrote: > I did a simple test. Collected water from a downspout during a > rainstorm. Collected some well water from a faucet. I energy tested > each. The rainwater tested strong, the well water tested weaker. > > I'm reading Choa Kok Sui's book " Pranic Healing " where he discusses > how water can collect air prana, solar prana and ground prana. Solar > being the strongest form of prana. > > So from that standpoint it makes some sense that the rainwater would > be the strongest, and probably explains why my garden always looks so > much more vibrant and lush after just a brief rain, versus an hour > long watering from my garden's underground sprinkler system. > > I live in an arid climate, so everything is watered by underground > sprinklers around here almost all of the time. So when it rains I > notice a difference. I used to wonder why, now I think I may have > an answer. > > Just thought this was an interesting observation. > > Lori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2005 Report Share Posted September 21, 2005 I know what you mean. I sometimes find myself hesitating to drink bottled water, chlorinated, florinated tap water, etc. but sometimes it's better than nothing if you're really thirsty...or maybe not. I just had a thought (thanks!). Remember how Doc was showing how to change the flavor of the beer to make it better using a quick programming technique? How about using that method to change " modern " water into " rainwater " before drinking it? Energy test to see if it was successfuly changed. Lori , " Gregory " <gdradke> wrote: > Lori, > > Way behind on posts... but this is interesting. I grew up drinking > " rain water " until about 16 or so... healthy as a horse... now that > I'm on " modern " water... Hum... gives one more to think about. > > Greg R. > > , " darthon4 " > <darthon4> wrote: > > I did a simple test. Collected water from a downspout during a > > rainstorm. Collected some well water from a faucet. I energy tested > > each. The rainwater tested strong, the well water tested weaker. > > > > I'm reading Choa Kok Sui's book " Pranic Healing " where he discusses > > how water can collect air prana, solar prana and ground prana. Solar > > being the strongest form of prana. > > > > So from that standpoint it makes some sense that the rainwater would > > be the strongest, and probably explains why my garden always looks so > > much more vibrant and lush after just a brief rain, versus an hour > > long watering from my garden's underground sprinkler system. > > > > I live in an arid climate, so everything is watered by underground > > sprinklers around here almost all of the time. So when it rains I > > notice a difference. I used to wonder why, now I think I may have > > an answer. > > > > Just thought this was an interesting observation. > > > > Lori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2005 Report Share Posted September 21, 2005 --- darthon4 <darthon4 wrote: > I know what you mean. I sometimes find myself > hesitating to drink bottled water, chlorinated, > florinated tap water, etc. but sometimes > it's better than nothing if you're really > thirsty...or maybe not. Remember ... they ALL contain dihydrogen monoxide! It's corrosive to metal. In its gas form it will burn your skin. If you breath it you'll DIE. But the bottling companies, the public utilities all put it in there. --Vince Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2005 Report Share Posted September 21, 2005 Lori, Yes, a $0.39 magnet in my pocket and real " glass " at a resturant... remember " glass " or " crystal " is important too! In continuous, infinite change, Greg R. , " darthon4 " <darthon4> wrote: > I know what you mean. I sometimes find myself hesitating to drink > bottled water, chlorinated, florinated tap water, etc. but sometimes > it's better than nothing if you're really thirsty...or maybe not. > > I just had a thought (thanks!). Remember how Doc was showing how to > change the flavor of the beer to make it better using a quick > programming technique? How about using that method to > change " modern " water into " rainwater " before drinking it? Energy > test to see if it was successfuly changed. > > Lori > > > , " Gregory " > <gdradke> wrote: > > Lori, > > > > Way behind on posts... but this is interesting. I grew up drinking > > " rain water " until about 16 or so... healthy as a horse... now that > > I'm on " modern " water... Hum... gives one more to think about. > > > > Greg R. > > > > , " darthon4 " > > <darthon4> wrote: > > > I did a simple test. Collected water from a downspout during a > > > rainstorm. Collected some well water from a faucet. I energy > tested > > > each. The rainwater tested strong, the well water tested weaker. > > > > > > I'm reading Choa Kok Sui's book " Pranic Healing " where he > discusses > > > how water can collect air prana, solar prana and ground prana. > Solar > > > being the strongest form of prana. > > > > > > So from that standpoint it makes some sense that the rainwater > would > > > be the strongest, and probably explains why my garden always > looks so > > > much more vibrant and lush after just a brief rain, versus an > hour > > > long watering from my garden's underground sprinkler system. > > > > > > I live in an arid climate, so everything is watered by > underground > > > sprinklers around here almost all of the time. So when it rains > I > > > notice a difference. I used to wonder why, now I think I may > have > > > an answer. > > > > > > Just thought this was an interesting observation. > > > > > > Lori Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2005 Report Share Posted September 22, 2005 Cool! But I like hydrogen hydroxide. I think it tastes soooo much better than dihydrogen monoxide. Lori P.S. Even a cool link about it below. http://www.armory.com/~crisper/DHMO/ , " Rev. James Vinson Wingo, DD " <kahunaviking> wrote: > --- darthon4 <darthon4> wrote: > > > I know what you mean. I sometimes find myself > > hesitating to drink bottled water, chlorinated, > > florinated tap water, etc. but sometimes > > it's better than nothing if you're really > > thirsty...or maybe not. > > Remember ... they ALL contain dihydrogen monoxide! > > It's corrosive to metal. > > In its gas form it will burn your skin. > > If you breath it you'll DIE. > > But the bottling companies, the public utilities all > put it in there. > > --Vince > > > > > Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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