MMS with lime or lemon juice

[Guest guest]

Doesn't lime & lemons have vitamin C ?

I read where vit C doesn't permit MMS to activate.

Comments anyone ?

Smitty

[Guest guest]

Citric acid vs ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid neutralizes, citric acid

activates.

>

> Doesn't lime & lemons have vitamin C ?

> I read where vit C doesn't permit MMS to activate.

>

> Comments anyone ?

>

> Smitty

>

[Guest guest]

>Doesn't lime & lemons have vitamin C ?

I read where vit C doesn't permit MMS to activate.<

>Citric acid vs ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid neutralizes, citric acid

activates. <

Here again is confusion about Vitamin C that Linus ing and others have

done us no favor about: The Vitamin C that Jim Humble talks about is the

same as the medical definition of Vitamin C: isolated Ascorbic Acid, and

more properly isolated L-Ascorbic Acid. There are four types of Ascorbic

Acid molecules and the Left-Handed one is supposedly the only isolated one

that will cure scurvy. Nevertheless, all of them seem to be considered as

Vitamin C and all of them probably, when isolated from their natural

surroundings, inhibit MMS.

" Vitamin C " is a term that is owned by the medical establishment. It means

Ascorbic Acid. Ascorbic Acid is not a naturally occuring isolated substance,

it is synthetic. What you get in limes and lemons is not isolated ascorbic

acid, it is still hooked in with all of its related compounds. Citrus fruits

are rich in citric acid and will activate MMS quite nicely. The C compunds

in them are bound in myriad ways and apparently do not interfere, at least

not very much, with MMS activation.

It took me quite a while to come to terms with and understand this. Some

people get really upset when anyone dares to besmirch ing or Ascorbic

Acid. I'm not trying to do either. I'm trying to say that Vitamin C is so

much more than ing claimed or that the medical establishment and many

vitamin purveyors want you to understand.

If anything seems to prove the point that there is a big difference between

natural and synthetic C's, it would seem to be MMS.

I'm no chemist, but I've finally grasped this.

And next, I'm going to make another point about citric acid.

Daddybob

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Checked by AVG Free Edition.

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5:50 AM

[Guest guest]

Good post, although a reminder that Jim Humble said to avoid orange

juice. Don't know what the scoop is on citrus other than lemon and

lime, and orange.

Kat

>

> >Doesn't lime & lemons have vitamin C ?

> I read where vit C doesn't permit MMS to activate.<

>

> >Citric acid vs ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid neutralizes, citric

acid

> activates. <

>

> Here again is confusion about Vitamin C that Linus ing and

others have

> done us no favor about: The Vitamin C that Jim Humble talks about

is the

> same as the medical definition of Vitamin C: isolated Ascorbic

Acid, and

> more properly isolated L-Ascorbic Acid. There are four types of

Ascorbic

> Acid molecules and the Left-Handed one is supposedly the only

isolated one

> that will cure scurvy. Nevertheless, all of them seem to be

considered as

> Vitamin C and all of them probably, when isolated from their natural

> surroundings, inhibit MMS.

>

> " Vitamin C " is a term that is owned by the medical establishment.

It means

> Ascorbic Acid. Ascorbic Acid is not a naturally occuring isolated

substance,

> it is synthetic. What you get in limes and lemons is not isolated

ascorbic

> acid, it is still hooked in with all of its related compounds.

Citrus fruits

> are rich in citric acid and will activate MMS quite nicely. The C

compunds

> in them are bound in myriad ways and apparently do not interfere,

at least

> not very much, with MMS activation.

>

> It took me quite a while to come to terms with and understand this.

Some

> people get really upset when anyone dares to besmirch ing or

Ascorbic

> Acid. I'm not trying to do either. I'm trying to say that Vitamin C

is so

> much more than ing claimed or that the medical establishment

and many

> vitamin purveyors want you to understand.

>

> If anything seems to prove the point that there is a big difference

between

> natural and synthetic C's, it would seem to be MMS.

>

> I'm no chemist, but I've finally grasped this.

>

> And next, I'm going to make another point about citric acid.

>

> Daddybob

>

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date:

2/18/2008

> 5:50 AM

>

[Guest guest]

He said to avoid o.j. as a mixer. The lime/lemon juice is only used as an activator, 1/2-1 tsp. Total. Not enough to affect the MMS.

-- [ ] Re:MMS with lime or lemon juice

Good post, although a reminder that Jim Humble said to avoid orange

juice. Don't know what the scoop is on citrus other than lemon and

lime, and orange.

Kat

>

> >Doesn't lime & lemons have vitamin C ?

> I read where vit C doesn't permit MMS to activate.<

>

> >Citric acid vs ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid neutralizes, citric

acid

> activates. <

>

> Here again is confusion about Vitamin C that Linus ing and

others have

> done us no favor about: The Vitamin C that Jim Humble talks about

is the

> same as the medical definition of Vitamin C: isolated Ascorbic

Acid, and

> more properly isolated L-Ascorbic Acid. There are four types of

Ascorbic

> Acid molecules and the Left-Handed one is supposedly the only

isolated one

> that will cure scurvy. Nevertheless, all of them seem to be

considered as

> Vitamin C and all of them probably, when isolated from their natural

> surroundings, inhibit MMS.

>

> "Vitamin C" is a term that is owned by the medical establishment.

It means

> Ascorbic Acid. Ascorbic Acid is not a naturally occuring isolated

substance,

> it is synthetic. What you get in limes and lemons is not isolated

ascorbic

> acid, it is still hooked in with all of its related compounds.

Citrus fruits

> are rich in citric acid and will activate MMS quite nicely. The C

compunds

> in them are bound in myriad ways and apparently do not interfere,

at least

> not very much, with MMS activation.

>

> It took me quite a while to come to terms with and understand this.

Some

> people get really upset when anyone dares to besmirch ing or

Ascorbic

> Acid. I'm not trying to do either. I'm trying to say that Vitamin C

is so

> much more than ing claimed or that the medical establishment

and many

> vitamin purveyors want you to understand.

>

> If anything seems to prove the point that there is a big difference

between

> natural and synthetic C's, it would seem to be MMS.

>

> I'm no chemist, but I've finally grasped this.

>

> And next, I'm going to make another point about citric acid.

>

> Daddybob

>

> No virus found in this outgoing message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date:

2/18/2008

> 5:50 AM

>

[Guest guest]

When you use Lemon juice as the activator it's a 5-1

ratio

Rich F

--- susan <ssiegel5@...> wrote:

> He said to avoid o.j. as a mixer. The lime/lemon

> juice is only used as an

> activator, 1/2-1 tsp. Total. Not enough to affect

> the MMS.

>

>

>

> -- [ ] Re:MMS with

> lime or lemon juice

>

> Good post, although a reminder that Jim Humble said

> to avoid orange

> juice. Don't know what the scoop is on citrus other

> than lemon and

> lime, and orange.

>

> Kat

>

>

> >

> > >Doesn't lime & lemons have vitamin C ?

> > I read where vit C doesn't permit MMS to

> activate.<

> >

> > >Citric acid vs ascorbic acid. Ascorbic acid

> neutralizes, citric

> acid

> > activates. <

> >

> > Here again is confusion about Vitamin C that Linus

> ing and

> others have

> > done us no favor about: The Vitamin C that Jim

> Humble talks about

> is the

> > same as the medical definition of Vitamin C:

> isolated Ascorbic

> Acid, and

> > more properly isolated L-Ascorbic Acid. There are

> four types of

> Ascorbic

> > Acid molecules and the Left-Handed one is

> supposedly the only

> isolated one

> > that will cure scurvy. Nevertheless, all of them

> seem to be

> considered as

> > Vitamin C and all of them probably, when isolated

> from their natural

> > surroundings, inhibit MMS.

> >

> > " Vitamin C " is a term that is owned by the medical

> establishment.

> It means

> > Ascorbic Acid. Ascorbic Acid is not a naturally

> occuring isolated

> substance,

> > it is synthetic. What you get in limes and lemons

> is not isolated

> ascorbic

> > acid, it is still hooked in with all of its

> related compounds.

> Citrus fruits

> > are rich in citric acid and will activate MMS

> quite nicely. The C

> compunds

> > in them are bound in myriad ways and apparently do

> not interfere,

> at least

> > not very much, with MMS activation.

> >

> > It took me quite a while to come to terms with and

> understand this.

> Some

> > people get really upset when anyone dares to

> besmirch ing or

> Ascorbic

> > Acid. I'm not trying to do either. I'm trying to

> say that Vitamin C

> is so

> > much more than ing claimed or that the medical

> establishment

> and many

> > vitamin purveyors want you to understand.

> >

> > If anything seems to prove the point that there is

> a big difference

> between

> > natural and synthetic C's, it would seem to be

> MMS.

> >

> > I'm no chemist, but I've finally grasped this.

> >

> > And next, I'm going to make another point about

> citric acid.

> >

> > Daddybob

> >

> > No virus found in this outgoing message.

> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 -

> Release Date:

> 2/18/2008

> > 5:50 AM

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>