Re: Question about ionizers

[Guest guest]

no

Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will smell ozone.

From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PMSubject: Question about ionizers

Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear radiation?

[Guest guest]

I have read some Internet people's comments that nuclear radiation is positive

ions. Thus the idea that negative ions from ionizers would cause the nuclear

radiation's positive ions to bind with the negative ions produced by ionizers.

The idea is that the nuclear radiation would be inactivated. Many air filters

make negative ions.

>

> no

> Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will

smell ozone.

_________________

> From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>

> no-forced-vaccination

> Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PM

> Subject: Question about ionizers

> Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear

radiation?

[Guest guest]

I have read some Internet people's comments that nuclear radiation is positive

ions. Thus the idea that negative ions from ionizers would cause the nuclear

radiation's positive ions to bind with the negative ions produced by ionizers.

The idea is that the nuclear radiation would be inactivated. Many air filters

make negative ions.

>

> no

> Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will

smell ozone.

_________________

> From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>

> no-forced-vaccination

> Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PM

> Subject: Question about ionizers

> Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear

radiation?

[Guest guest]

They dont know what they are talking about. The damage is caused when it collides. Besides Beta particles ARE electrons so how do they get positive out of that?

Try this

http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2011-03/fyi-how-does-nuclear-radiation-do-its-damage

From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sat, April 16, 2011 12:56:51 PMSubject: Re: Question about ionizers

I have read some Internet people's comments that nuclear radiation is positive ions. Thus the idea that negative ions from ionizers would cause the nuclear radiation's positive ions to bind with the negative ions produced by ionizers. The idea is that the nuclear radiation would be inactivated. Many air filters make negative ions.>> no> Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will smell ozone._________________> From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>> no-forced-vaccination > Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PM> Subject: Question about ionizers> Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear radiation?

[Guest guest]

They dont know what they are talking about. The damage is caused when it collides. Besides Beta particles ARE electrons so how do they get positive out of that?

Try this

http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2011-03/fyi-how-does-nuclear-radiation-do-its-damage

From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sat, April 16, 2011 12:56:51 PMSubject: Re: Question about ionizers

I have read some Internet people's comments that nuclear radiation is positive ions. Thus the idea that negative ions from ionizers would cause the nuclear radiation's positive ions to bind with the negative ions produced by ionizers. The idea is that the nuclear radiation would be inactivated. Many air filters make negative ions.>> no> Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will smell ozone._________________> From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>> no-forced-vaccination > Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PM> Subject: Question about ionizers> Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear radiation?

[Guest guest]

They dont know what they are talking about. The damage is caused when it collides. Besides Beta particles ARE electrons so how do they get positive out of that?

Try this

http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2011-03/fyi-how-does-nuclear-radiation-do-its-damage

From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sat, April 16, 2011 12:56:51 PMSubject: Re: Question about ionizers

I have read some Internet people's comments that nuclear radiation is positive ions. Thus the idea that negative ions from ionizers would cause the nuclear radiation's positive ions to bind with the negative ions produced by ionizers. The idea is that the nuclear radiation would be inactivated. Many air filters make negative ions.>> no> Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will smell ozone._________________> From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>> no-forced-vaccination > Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PM> Subject: Question about ionizers> Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear radiation?

[Guest guest]

They dont know what they are talking about. The damage is caused when it collides. Besides Beta particles ARE electrons so how do they get positive out of that?

Try this

http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2011-03/fyi-how-does-nuclear-radiation-do-its-damage

From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>no-forced-vaccination Sent: Sat, April 16, 2011 12:56:51 PMSubject: Re: Question about ionizers

I have read some Internet people's comments that nuclear radiation is positive ions. Thus the idea that negative ions from ionizers would cause the nuclear radiation's positive ions to bind with the negative ions produced by ionizers. The idea is that the nuclear radiation would be inactivated. Many air filters make negative ions.>> no> Nuclear radiation produces ionization of its own BTW. Around a core you will smell ozone._________________> From: deborahgailreid <deborahgailreid@...>> no-forced-vaccination > Sent: Fri, April 15, 2011 5:52:48 PM> Subject: Question about ionizers> Will using ionizers in homes and automobiles help to fight the nuclear radiation?