These Statements Have Not Been Evaluated By The Food and Drug Administration

Month: February 2014

  • NSF Bleach for Drinking Water

    Corlox the Bleach Monster

     

    Laundry bleach is not intended to treat drinking water. If you have a well or pump house, be sure to find a source for American National Standards Institute/National Sanitation Foundation (ANSI/NSF) Standard 60 certified drinking water treatment chemicals. Pool supply stores often have NSF Standard 60 Chlorine Bleach and non-chlorine water treatment chemicals. The NSF Standard 60 Chlorine Bleach does not foam up in pools because it’s pure sodium hypochlorite without the added chemicals found in most laundry bleaches. Laundry bleaches can have added chemical whiteners such as phosphorus which is radio active, so you don’t want to be drinking that! Other issues with laundry bleach are chemicals like Methylene Blue, Bromate, Perchlorate, and Chlorate, all known to be toxic or major carcinogens. Never use scented laundry bleach to treat water even in emergency situations, it’s toxic.

    With municipal water treatment, using NSF Standard 60 is the law, but many do not know the law. It could be that up to 50% of local water systems still use household bleach brands not knowing that not all bleach products are the same. Laundry bleach is not pure bleach, so be sure to look for the NSF logo found on the back of the bottle. Hopefully the pump house in your area is aware and using the proper water treatment chemicals. If you have city water, phone them up and ask what brand they use, and if it is rated NSF Standard 60. Once aware of the concerns, most will adhere to proper procedure. The proper bleach does not cost any more, so it’s all a matter of finding a source and using the pure product to disinfect your drinking water.

  • Zapper Kit Frequency Variations

    Zapper Frequency VariationsI’ve been playing with my Hulda Clark Zapper Kit using the nifty Frequency Variations PDF. I have used it to make several different zappers, mostly in the lower frequency ranges. Hulda Clark published two Zapper schematics, first the 30 kHz Zapper with copper handles, and in her later books she published a low frequency 1 kHz Zapper that is connected to a North Pole Speaker, so one can zap items that cannot hold handles such as food, water, and pets by sending the signal through a speaker.

    Hulda Clark states in her books that a Zapper functions anywhere from 10 Hz-500,000 Hz as long as the square wave remains Positive Offset at all times. This means the wave form must be above zero so there is never any negative output. It is the Positive Offset wave form that makes a Hulda Clark Zapper function. Some Zapper manufacturers build their device to output other frequencies within the range than the two Dr. Clark published schematics for. Why? Lower frequencies are more powerful. The lower the frequency the easier it is to feel the tingle when you hold the copper handles. I believe Hulda Clark published her Zapper at 30 kHz because it was comfortable to use. Some people don’t like the lower frequencies and may feel discomfort.

    Some Zappers are set at 2500 Hz because it is thought that the human body’s skin effect that resists electrical current is bypassed best at this frequency. It could be that 2500 Hz penetrates deeper than other frequencies, so I wanted to build a Zapper that outputs 25oo Hz and give it a try. I also wanted to build a Zapper that has a very low output of 15-20 Hz. The PDF tells me what resistors to use to change the Zapper circuit to 67 different frequencies. It uses the 500 resistor assortment pack found at most Radio Shacks, and I had a lot of fun experimenting. I purchased the assortment pack along with a multimeter with Hz function at Radio Shack so I could check the output on my Zapper Kit as I built the frequency variations as explained in the PDF.

    So yeah, it’s been a total nerd festival over here at my house. With my copy of Hulda Clark’s frequency list found in the back of her book, The Cure For All Diseases, a Zapper Kit from PositiveOffset.com, my Radio Shack resistor assortment, and Hertz Meter, I’ve set up an entire mad scientist laboratory. Next I’ll see what frequencies I can use from the CAFL and totally lose my mind. Science is fun.