twin gear juicers.....a question

[Guest guest]

Hello. I am in the market for a new juicer. I am willing to spend

the $400-$500 for a twin gear juicer, but I'm a confused about

all this 'magnet, bio-ceramic far infrared' stuff on the green star.

I see Samson makes a twin gear with similar magnet technology. Does

anyone know of a twin gear juicer without the magnets, infrared

stuff? Does anyone know where I might be able to read up more about

this technology? Green Star's web site reads:

 

'As (the juice) flows through the focused magnetic field,the

watermolecules in the juice are broken up allowing the atoms to

recombine with other minerals such as calcium, potassium, sodium and

magnesium into new molecular structures. This magnetic process

therefore extracts a greater % of mineral nutrients from the produce

during juice extraction and is instrumental in keeping those minerals

in a suspended coloidal form the body can use for a longer length of

time.'

 

What???? Should I be concerned about juice that bacteria doesn't

want to attack? Is it still juice??

 

If I decide against the twin gear, what would you

recommend as the machine which yields the best quality carrot juice.

I wouldn't be opposed to getting two separate juicers: one for

carrots, one for wheatgrass. Any suggestions??

Thanks!

Scott

[Guest guest]

-

" herringscales " <herringscales

 

Friday, July 26, 2002 1:14 PM

twin gear juicers.....a question

 

 

 

> 'As (the juice) flows through the focused magnetic field,the

> watermolecules in the juice are broken up allowing the atoms to

> recombine with other minerals such as calcium, potassium, sodium

and

> magnesium into new molecular structures. This magnetic process

> therefore extracts a greater % of mineral nutrients from the

produce

> during juice extraction and is instrumental in keeping those

minerals

> in a suspended coloidal form the body can use for a longer length

of

> time.'

 

A long time ago I knew a grad student who worked at the

Synchrotron (atom smasher) at Cornell University. He said the huge

magnetic coils were strong enough to line up the polarities in water.

With even those huge (many ton) magnets, water molecules were not

broken up. So I seriously doubt the juicer mentioned above really

does what it claims to do. Not saying it does nothing. I sure

don't know that. But as it makes claims which are apparently false,

I'd sure look deep before trusting whatever they say.

 

Alobar