-
The exchange between nature's systems always
creates a surplus of energy.
-
Water exists within almost every religious
system as the expression of mans connection to the inner
harmonies and rhythms in nature.
-
Man became dysfunctional with the harmony of
nature during the advent of civilization.
-
Water is the great mediator between the
energetic and material world, between that of pure light
and that of matter.
-
Water has no inherent form of its own; water
embraces the form of everything it comes in contact
with.
-
Water becomes the carrier of life, the chief
communicator channel between life energies.
-
Water is the accumulator, transmitter and
transducer of energies and is continually transferring
life processes from one system to another in its helical
evolutionary manner.
-
The connection with water was lost by man when
he turned from internal insight, which comes through
nature's rhythms and energies of life cycles around us.
-
The explosive hydrocarbon technologies are
robbing the earth of its oxygen resources at an alarming
rate.
-
The wonder of oxygen, with its ability to
capture and transport non-vectored or feminine quality
life force energies, is our single greatest resource.
-
The depletion of oxygen overshadows all other
pollution concerns.
-
Water has the ability to hold memory through its
geometric structuring.
-
Structured water freezes at a lower temperature.
-
A very simple test for measuring anomalous water
is its freezing points.
-
Structured water increases minerals, medications
or any other supplement absorption to 100 percent.
-
Through the process of entrainment Structured
Water continues its life giving properties long after
its intended use.
-
Structured Water requires no physical energy
which is recommended for hydration. Structured water in
its perfection knows what is good for life and what is
not by the negative & positive charges on each
component.
-
There are 66,000 pollutants that can be
dissolved in water.
-
Water becomes dead water when run through 300
feet of straight pipe.
