Comments on: A Zeolite Study Quiz!

By: Julia

Julia — Sat, 01 Jul 2006 15:51:51 +0000

Any sort of mineral thing that someone claims as “rare”, I’m inclined to immediately be skeptical and go to a neutral source to get the real info on it. This after someone was going on and on about how we didn’t have enough of a natural resource needed for making computer chips, when it turned out it was a common waste product from refining aluminum ore. [eyeroll]

Saffron, I’m not sure about, but BOY that stuff is expensive, and I don’t know why I’d use it in my cooking so I don’t buy it.

By: Nana

Nana — Thu, 29 Jun 2006 04:40:55 +0000

The co-ordinator for this study is “Forrist T. Lytehaause”. He and Marlana.org appear to be married but neither is using their born name….veeeerrrrry interesting, to say the least. Would Jim Adams know who these people were in their previous life.

Most importantly though, this zeolite will protect you from the harmful effects of kook trails….lol

By: Laurentius

Laurentius — Wed, 28 Jun 2006 22:51:47 +0000

why ever not, at our Sunday table we drank cider as children, and the French are introduced to wine at an erly age (though not coffee)

When alcohol is percieved as something elicit then there is a stronger urge toward consuming it in unregulated and excessive ways as can be seen with the scourge of underage drinking. Actually consuming small amounts under parental supervision one respects it a lot more. Mind you my dad was a great believer in alcohol to excess I must say in his own use of it.

By: Dad Of Cameron

Dad Of Cameron — Wed, 28 Jun 2006 22:31:38 +0000

Hi Laurentius.

I’ll assume your recommendation for ale is not extended to children

By: Laurentius

Laurentius — Wed, 28 Jun 2006 22:13:29 +0000

Well I recoomend drinking more real ale cos the bentonite finings may still be a residue there for you to clear of your tocsins (Courbets Angelus, Winstanley notwithstanding)

What Isinglas? now that is fishy, my favorite ironic joke on the fish oil merchants is that the exploitation of the seas notwithstanding apparantly some cod liver oil has had to be withdrawn cos of the level of dioxins. Well I never

By: Ken

Ken — Wed, 28 Jun 2006 17:02:29 +0000

Thanks for the information. Nice work.

By: Dad Of Cameron

Dad Of Cameron — Tue, 27 Jun 2006 18:16:27 +0000

Hmmm, now that’s interesting. The Supplement Facts image has apparently been removed or moved from the zeolite autism study website (pricing page).

It is still available on the Waiora website.

By: Dad Of Cameron

Dad Of Cameron — Tue, 27 Jun 2006 15:42:39 +0000

Speaking of chemistry, I’m curious about the actual end product.
As I understand it, clinoptilolite is Sodium Potassium Aluminosilicate. The Waiora product supplement fact sheet shows the following:

NCD Zeolite TM 24mg

- 4,5 di-cyclo, disilico, dimagnesium, dialumino, oxyo, trihydrate

The description matches the section in the patent that states: “The present invention is directed to a new and unique anticancer drug, which is identified generically as 4,5 di-cyclo, disilico, dimagnesium, dialumino, oxyo, trihydrate”

Clinoptilolite is not mentioned anywhere in the patent that I can find. So, is the end product chemically a sodium aluminosilicate or a magnesium aluminosilicate?

By: Ruth

Ruth — Tue, 27 Jun 2006 15:11:07 +0000

I was reading my old inorganic chem book, and found that ultramarine is related to zeolite. So if your child eats the blue paint, don’t worry, it may cure autism.

By: Ruth

Ruth — Mon, 26 Jun 2006 22:39:16 +0000

What will the zeolite zealots think of next? What other ion exchangers could be used to cure autism? Try a little Dowex in your soy milk.