Guest guest Posted December 16, 2007 Report Share Posted December 16, 2007 Today I decided to see what the activation of MMS protocols was all about. So, I used different acids to activate 10 drops and the results follow. HCl--- activated instantly. The liquid turned a darkish green and a very strong smell of chlorine compounds. Acetic Acid --- This took at least 5 minues to activate. There was a light green color and an odor of chlorine but not nearly as strong as HCl. Citric Acid --- this appeared to be fully activated in 3 minutes. It presented a medium green color and a strong smell of chlorine. Ascorbic Acid (Vit. C) --- there was not detectable reaction even after 10 minutes. The liquid remained water clear and there was no chlorine smell. Given this, I activated 10 drops of MMS with Citric Acid and in three minutes got a full reaction. The liquid was a medium green color and smelled strongly of chlorine. Then, I added 4 drops of Ascorbic Acid (Vit. C) and the green color and the chlorine odor disappeared. The liquid became water clear and odorless. So, the result that I see here is to use Citric Acid to activate the MMS and avoid any Vitamin C for several hours. At this point, I would not use ANY juice that has small amounts of Vitamin C to dilute the AMMS. I'm certain that it would deactivate the very thing for which we all seek. Best, Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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