Re: Water? was Re: [compost_tea] humus/fulvic acid?

From: David Anderson <squtch_at_gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 8 Dec 2004 15:12:42 -0800
On Mon, 6 Dec 2004 16:08:15 -0800, Ted Peterson <ted.peterson_at_tcsn.net> wrote:
> Now, I have been experimenting with making and brewing with a water that was
> developed for NASA.  It is like heavy water but can be consumed by humans.
> It was made for space flight.  As you know, one of the most difficult parts
> of space travel is water.  We need a lot of it and so do astronauts.  One of
> the people I work with has developed a device that processes waste water
> into a very usable, potable water with qualities that make less do the same
> work as traditional amounts.  In other words, if you need normally to take
> three 10oz. glasses a day for health, you only need one glass of this stuff.

By "heavy water" are you referring to D2O or something else? And what
do you mean by "similar to"? Water can only have 2 hydrogen, 2
deuterium, or one of each. What am I missing here?

D20 would also cost about $60,000 to make 50 gallons of tea, not to
mention that it is a restricted chemical, and I would be shocked if
they would allow you access to any for testing with compost tea.

It is also my understanding that it also greatly reduces cell division
because it reduces the cell's ability to absorb the necessary liquid.
This leads to death in higher organisms and slows reproduction to a
crawl at the bacterial level.

I just have to believe you are referring to something else, because
this has me baffled. What am I missing here?

Dave

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Received on Wed Dec 08 2004 - 18:58:43 EST

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