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Be Well.
David
Another World Underneath a Drop of Water (Part 1)
In the book “Messages from Water” are marvelous photographs of hexagonal crystals. Some crystals are clear and some are hazy; some are intricate and some are simple.
At first glance, the photographs appear to be the masterful work of a great photographer. However, when one looks closely at the captions of the photographs, one will see that the photographs are results of a scientific experiment. They are the snapshots of water crystallization taken under a microscope by the author Dr. Masaru Emoto, head of the Hado Institute (IHM Corporation) in Tokyo, and his research team.
According to what was described by the chief researcher in the experiment, the following procedure was used: While in a laboratory set to –5 degrees C, a researcher takes out a glass container from a refrigerator and quickly puts it under a microscope that has a camera mounted to it. A drop of water that has been exposed to a unique mind-intent, language, form of music, word, or physical factor is placed in the container and becomes frozen, forming a small ice hummock.
When the light from the microscope shines on it, it causes the ice to start to melt. At the top of the ice hummock, a water crystal is quickly formed which can only survive for a few seconds. The biggest challenge for the experimenters is to focus the camera rapidly enough to capture the beautiful image.
The approach used is quite straightforward. For a given set of the test environment, the researchers would conduct the same experiment on approximately ten to a hundred different water samples and then do statistical analysis on them. The photographs of water crystals shown in the book are the most representative of the results obtained.
Crystal Responses
In the experiments, the response of water when exposed to different mind-intents, languages, music, words, physical factors (such as vibrations, microwaves, electromagnetic waves ), and many other factors have been systematically observed.
Water samples taken from a lake after an earthquake were not able to produce crystals at all. However, after some people said a prayer, the water samples were again able to produce crystals.
In another experiment, when the same word, such as "wisdom," was written in different languages and then placed on the labels of different water sample containers, the water crystals that were produced had the same shape and structure.
The water taken from containers that had positive words such as "love" and "thank you" placed on them produced brilliant crystals, while the water taken from containers with bad words such as "hatred" and "demon" on them made horrifying and ugly water crystals.
The researchers made another discovery: When a piece of ice is about to melt, the crystal formed looks the same as the Chinese character for water.
The experiments are enough to make us wonder and ask ourselves how little we know about water. How can water respond to the different emotions and feelings of humans? Is it possible that water has sensory functions and the ability to change according to its environment? Can water distinguish good from evil, beauty from ugliness? If it can, how does it do it? What is the real origin of water? Are there common universal messages that go beyond words and language?
Life cannot exist without water. If water is able to sense things, do we need to re-examine our understanding of life all over again? How should we use this knowledge to improve the quality of our lives?
Those questions seem to go beyond what the so-called mainstream contemporary science can answer. With the current notions of science, it is difficult to explain how it's possible that emotions, words, prayers, and so on, can affect the crystallization of water.
Broadening Vision
There seems to be ways to improve the experiment. The process of crystallization is on a microscopic level and disappears in the twinkling of eye. If the whole crystallization process is captured with a video camera instead of the several still photographs taken from a camera, the results would be more convincing.
Furthermore, scientists might start to ask different questions. One question is what kind of transformations are taking place on a physical and chemical level by those emotions, words, intentions, and so on that can affect water crystallization. Perhaps doing more research in these areas will allow us to better understand the water crystal experiments. In turn, it might break through some of the outdated and rigid mindsets scientists currently have.
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