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Topic: Water memory


  
  Water memory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Water memory is a concept, basic to homeopathy, which holds that water is capable of containing "memory" of particles dissolved in it.
This memory allows water to retain the properties of the original solute even when there is literally no solute left in the solution.
To the contrary, skeptic James Randi placed a $1 million challenge to the BBC Horizon team to prove the "water memory" theory.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Water_memory   (404 words)

  
 Water - Memory Alpha   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Frozen water is known as ice or snow.
In 2367, Captain Picard and Ensign Crusher were stranded without water after crash-landing on Lambda Paz, a desert-like moon of Pentarus V, since their shuttle pilot Dirgo never found time to pack water in the emergency supplies.
The water packs are also useful for surviving desert conditions, such as on Tyree, which Benjamin Sisko visited in 2375, searching for the Orb of the Emissary.
www.memory-alpha.org /en/index.php/Water   (265 words)

  
 The Strangeness of Water & Homeopathic ‘Memory’
Water is the most abundant substance on the surface of the earth and is the main constituent of all living organisms.
The water in our body is almost completely tied up with proteins, DNA and other macromolecules in a liquid crystalline matrix that enables our body to work in a remarkably coherent and co-ordinated way (see "To science with love", this issue).
Water is densest at 4 C and expands on freezing at 0 C, which is why ice floats, fortunately for fish and other aquatic creatures.
www.i-sis.org.uk /water3.php   (1745 words)

  
 The Memory of Water
To appreciate the role the 'memory' of water plays in the scheme we call life, we first need to understand how all living things interact on an energy level, through the medium of water.
Just as the consciousness, memory and personality of the ‘donor’ can influence the ‘recipient’ of the donated organ, the consciousness, emotion and personality of the ‘attached’ memory (often referred to as an entity/lost soul etc., and also mistakenly being classed by many people as being Spirit Guides) can likewise affect the ‘host’s’ consciousness and personality.
The ‘memory’ of water - its ability to store and share information - is the key to explaining and understanding many of today’s so-called esoteric mysteries, especially ‘past-life’ experiences.
www.equilibra.uk.com /importanceofwater.html   (3531 words)

  
 LEC 2003-01-09: Water Memory
Water is the very source of all life on this planet, the quality and integrity are vitally important to all forms of life.
Water from pristine mountain streams and springs show the beautifully formed geometric designs in their crystalline patterns.
Polluted and toxic water from industrial and populated areas and stagnated water from water pipes and storage dams show definitively distorted and randomly formed crystalline structures.
www.life-enthusiast.com /news/news_030109.htm   (946 words)

  
 Water Memory   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
I have read about water's composition being ltered within pipes, because the water is forced to move in a position that is not retained within it smemory.
Hence, the idea that we are not consuming natural water, and that the water that we do drink is an alteration of the natural water that is found in nature.
Hence, their vibrations contain no "information" or "memory," in the sense that the vibration of a molecule of water won't tell you anything about what has happened to it in the past.
www.newton.dep.anl.gov /askasci/gen99/gen99502.htm   (448 words)

  
 water memory, information storage in water, water transfer information
The "purification" process used to treat water is efficient in removing potentially dangerous chemicals and ionic materials from water.
However, even though these potential dangerous contaminants are removed, the water still remains, with electrical "imprints" of bad things that were in the water, attached to the water molecules before those chemicals were removed, or simply "imprinted" into the electrical characteristics of the water molecules from external sources.
Many of those involved in the research areas of water memory and templating have had difficult times in bringing this developing science to the attention of the medical community.
www.aquatechnology.net /watermemory.html   (498 words)

  
 Jacques Benveniste - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the idea that water may somehow retain a memory of a substance that it no longer contained.
To a conventional scientist, pure water is pure water, regardless of whether it once contained a substance in the past.
Benveniste flouted this orthodoxy by claiming that although ordinary water that had never contained antibodies would have no effect on a basophil, water that had once contained antibodies but had had them removed could affect a basophil just as if the water had still contained antibodies.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jacques_Benveniste   (2150 words)

  
 Show - The Memory of Water
Memory and those tricks are given a shrewd workout in Shelagh Stevenson's bittersweet comedy The Memory of Water.
The story is built around the death of Vi, the mother of three adult sisters who return to their childhood home for the funeral and the attendant sorting out of a lifetime, which includes not only Mom's garish old clothes, but also their connections to their parents, each other, and the men in their lives.
Mary, the middle daughter, is a neurologist doing research in memory and in the fifth year of an affair with a married man.
www.carpentersquare.com /shows/show_memory_water.htm   (329 words)

  
 New Technologies
This means that the hydrogen atoms in one water molecule are attracted to the non-bonding electron pairs of the oxygen atom on an adjacent water molecule.
The structure of liquid water is believed to consist of aggregates of water molecules that form and re-form continually.
According to Keith Johnson, in physics/9807058, clusters of water molecules exist optimally in certain Magic Numbers and in configurations such as Buckyball pentagonal dodecahedral structures with a closed, ideally icosahedral symmetry formed by 20 hydrogen-bonded water molecules, with their oxygen atoms at the vertices of 12 concatenated pentagons and with 10 free exterior hydrogen atoms.
www.valdostamuseum.org /hamsmith/newtech2.html   (5293 words)

  
 New Scientist Breaking News - Icy claim that water has memory   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
The notion is central to homeopathy, which treats patients with samples so dilute they are unlikely to contain a single molecule of the active compound, but it is generally ridiculed by scientists.
When Rey used the method on ice he saw two peaks of light, at temperatures of around 120 K and 170 K. Rey wanted to test the idea, suggested by other researchers, that the 170 K peak reflects the pattern of hydrogen bonds within the ice.
When Rey compared the ultra-dilute lithium and sodium chloride solutions with pure water that had been through the same process, the difference in their thermoluminescence peaks compared with pure water was still there (see graph).
www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=dn3817   (658 words)

  
 TheatreFIRST » The Memory of Water
One dead mother, three living daughters, and two hapless male companions wrangle with their expectations and disappointments as they try to untangle the knotty skein of memories, often wildly conflicting, that arise when they are brought together for a few bitterly cold days on the English coast.
The memories pile up here, a tapestry of varied stories about the same events — which sister was accidentally left behind at the beach, how one met her husband, what a father knew about a family scandal.
Memory is a small, contained story about a few people dealing with one death, presented with a minimum of frippery, whereas Pimpernel is a musical circus hurtling wildly through the French Revolution and dripping with elaborate costumes, schemes, and guillotines.
www.theatrefirst.com /?cat=17   (1194 words)

  
 The Memory of Water at Stage 3
The Memory of Water was first presented in London in 1998, where it received unqualified rave reviews and moved from its off-West End theatre to the West End for an extended run.
The Memory of Water is a play about three sisters who return home to the north of England for their mother's funeral.
Each sister holds distinct memories of their collective childhoods, each has her own perspective and interpretation of what these memories mean.
www.stage3.org /200001.htm   (605 words)

  
 The Memory of Water
A particularly striking example of water's "memory" of energetic information are the sources of water found throughout Europe at Marian sanctuaries, sites traditionally recognized as sacred, where apparitions of the Virgin Mary have been reported and numerous healings have taken place.
Recognized throughout the ages for their healing properties, the sources of water found at these sacred sites are believed to have recorded within them the frequencies of spiritual or higher dimensional energy associated with each of the sanctuaries.
Increasing evidence indicates that the water within living cells is highly structured, arranged in various intermolecular conformations held together by extensive hydrogen bonding networks, giving it quite different properties and behavior from bulk water.
www.life-enthusiast.com /twilight/research_water_memory.htm   (1108 words)

  
 Encyclopedia article: Water memory   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
This memory allows water to retain the properties of the original solute (The dissolved substance in a solution; the component of a solution that changes its state) even when there is literally no solute left in the solution.
Skeptic James Randi (additional info and facts about James Randi) placed a $1Million challenge to the BBC Horizon team to prove the "water memory " theory.
The challange finally ended in the Horizon team failing to prove the memory of water by scientific experimentation and hence saving James Randi of his one million dollars and his faith in science.
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/w/wa/water_memory.htm   (271 words)

  
 RTE.ie Entertainment - The Memory of Water
Slowly, they begin to dissect their upbringing, realising that some of their memories are merely wished-for illusions, falsified by time and empty disappointment.
That water had memory." This consistency demonstrated by one of the elements contrasts sharply with the unevenness of human memory.
'The Memory of Water' is at The Peacock Theatre, Dublin from Tuesday 29 May to Saturday 30 June.
www.rte.ie /arts/2001/0607/memory.html   (365 words)

  
 Neilos - Centre for Implosion Research Product Information
Apart from the many well researched properties of water, which make it unique as the life supporter of this planet, there is one ability of water that mainstream science has tried to ignore and deny.
When you drink this homeopathically prepared remedy, the cluster structure is transferred into you and you respond to the vibrational pattern of the original substance with which the remedy was prepared.
They may remove the physical pollutants and produce tap water that is chemically clean, however the cluster structure of the water is completely unaffected by the treatment and will, after treatment, still convey the vibrational pattern of toxins and chemicals to the human body.
www.neilos.org /watermemory.htm   (593 words)

  
 What the Bleep Do We Know!?™ - The Movie
Water samples from extremely polluted rivers directly seem to express the 'state' the water is in.
Since humans and the earth are composed mostly of water, his message is one of personal health, global environmental renewal, and a practical plan for peace that starts with each one of us.
Water represents the interface between the 4th dimension in which we live and the 5th dimensional sphere of our soul.
www.whatthebleep.com /crystals   (1057 words)

  
 Fiction: The Memory of Water, by David Moles
In the memory of water things are changed into their opposites.
The walls were something like white limestone, sculpted by the passing water into organic shapes like polished coral, though the air still tasted of dust and the floor of the cave was strewn with desert sand.
Water, I thought -- not as a rational man lost in the desert thinks of water, but as a man long abstinent thinks of a beautiful woman.
www.strangehorizons.com /index.pl?Contents=/2003/20031013/memory.shtml   (6530 words)

  
 DigiBio - Index
In 1984, while working on hypersensitive (allergic) systems, by chance he brought to light the so-called high dilution phenomena, which were picked up by the media and labeled «the memory of water».
With the hypersensitive systems he was using, however, he observed that this highly diluted solution initiated a reaction, as if the initial molecules were still present in the water: water kept a trace of the molecules present at the beginning of the dilutions (see 'Publication Details').
International scientific reaction was undoubtedly a match for the implications of this discovery: incredulity, even rumors of fraud, though an investigation made by experts came to the conclusion that it might be an artifact, but it was under no circumstances fraudulent.
www.digibio.com /cgi-bin/node.pl?nd=n1   (701 words)

  
 The Memory of Water - Shelagh Stephenson   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
The title is derived from a scientific observation that water may have a form of memory in that when a curative element is added to it and then removed, the water retains curative properties despite there being no trace of the drug itself.
Memory is central to the ways the children come to terms with her death, especially because of the level of dispute among them as to which anecdotes refer to which girl.
This woman’s meditations upon herself and her life form the core of much of the action, though there is an uncomfortable shift to the elder daughter (Marion O’Dwyer) for a brief spell in Act Two.
www.culturevulture.net /Theater2/MemoryofWater.htm   (890 words)

  
 The Memory of Water - The Concord Players   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Throughout the play, the sisters struggle over who remembers which events more clearly, only to find that individual memories and experiences can become fuzzy, and that family stories, many times re-told, become free game to be re-shaped and detailed until the story develops so far that it surpasses the memory.
Playwright Shelagh Stephenson states that when she started writing the The Memory of Water, it was set at a family birthday party.
The Memory Of Water first opened at the Hampstead Theatre in North London in July of 1996, and went on to a successful run in London's West End from 1998-1999.
www.concordplayers.org /MemoryOfWater/memoryofwater.html   (450 words)

  
 earthsoulscience - Water is your life!
Water has a self-organising capacity that is visible in the geometrical organisation of the molecules when the water is in what is called a clustered water state.
Water is a vital part of our diet, and has a major contribution to the acid/alkaline balance in our bodies.
Water monitoring needs to take account of and have respect for the complexity and interdependence of a diversity of factors that are far more than simple chemical and physical properties.
earthsoulscience.com /Water.htm   (2471 words)

  
 The Wolfe Clinic Newsletter - Water that heals our bodies, inside and out   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
As water is the medium for carrying the electrical energy throughout our bodies, deep into every cell, likewise it is clear to us that the air we breathe immediately hits the blood in our lungs so that the blood becomes the critical life-force medium that also carries the electrical energy throughout our bodies.
The worst water is probably bottled water because of the lack of industry standards and the fact that viruses, parasites, and bacteria are always a problem.
Then, as the water goes out of the boiler to be recycled, the deadly microorganisms are left on the two heaters and the sides of the boiler.
www.thewolfeclinic.com /newsletter/newsletter0201.html   (3311 words)

  
 The Memory of Water | Chabad.org   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Your earliest self-knowledge is of a being immersed in water.
The memory of the womb comforts you, reassuring you that you are not truly alone, that underneath it all you are one with the universe, with your creator.
And though the earth eventually emerged from the Flood's waters, the memory remains in its soil and stones, in its trees and clouds, and in every living being that crawls or walks upon it.
www.chabad.org /library/article.asp?AID=3154   (526 words)

  
 Water memory? - ABC Homeopathy Forum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
Homeopathic practitioners accept this, and claim that the water has a 'memory' of the original ingredient.
But it carries the memory of the mother substance like a split atom is more powerful than its hosplit state.
The medicinal substances which are not soluble in alcohol, eg: chemicals, is mixed either with 9 parts of sugar of milk, or 99 parts of milk and is tinctured mechanically to get 1x or 1c of the medicines.
www.abchomeopathy.com /forum2.php/4907   (1505 words)

  
 Water Memory - Above Top Secret Conspiracy Community
The dillisions used are down to the point of nothing left of orginial and so the memory of what was in the water does the cure.
Scientifically, there all water molecules are identical and there is no way for it to "remember" where it came from.
I saw a show where a scientist put histamine in water and diluted it to infinity but the cells reacted as if histamine was still in it.
www.abovetopsecret.com /forum/thread107634/pg   (1360 words)

  
 Coate Water Memory Lane
The land to the East of Coate Water (Coate) provides a glimpse into the distant past of the area as a few remaining stones from an ancient stone circle, similar to that of Avebury, lay scattered in a field.
Coate Water itself was made in the early 1820's as a resevoir by the Wilts and Berks canal Company.
Although swimming in the lake was stopped due to public health and safety concerns in 1958, the diving board can still be seen today and has become a local landmark associated with the park and its history.
myweb.tiscali.co.uk /coatewater/memorylane.html   (1240 words)

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