Re: Tom's answers to your questions

[Guest guest]

On 2010-02-24 9:19 AM, wrote:

> In order to activate sodium chlorite, the PH has to be lowered.

> Ascorbic acid has a low PH and is capable of activating sodium

> chlorite. The trade off is that ascorbic acid is also an antioxidant,

> so some of the chlorine dioxide is used up in the process. You end up

> with a weaker, but still usable, solution. I used pharmaceutical grade

> ascorbic acid powder and I believe Humco was the brand.

Interesting!

Now, can you ask him about the possibility of creating a liposomal

MMS/VitC combo?

He may not have any knowledge of the process used to create liposomal

vit c, so here is a link to the post from explaining the process:

www.vitamincfoundation.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3 & t=7499 & start=15

> Chlorine dioxide is a disinfectant. It is not a detergent. To properly

> disinfect you must first clean, then disinfect. I wouldn't recommend

> using H2O2 in an infected ear, but was referring to making an effort to

> clean the crud out of the ear before applying the acidified sodium

> chlorite solution. This allows the chlorine dioxide to go to work on

> the infection and not be used up by the crud in the ear.

Hmmm, so, ok, but that leaves open the question of how to do it. There's

the stuff you can buy in any pharmacy for cleaning out wax, but again I

don't see why children would have any more of a problem with that than

the MMS...

> Your third question involves chlorine dioxide technology. HCl is used

> when you are interested in releasing all of the available chlorine

> dioxide from the sodium chlorite. It is much different than acidified

> sodium chlorite technology. When using HCl to activate, you would use a

> concentration of HCl that is 1.2 times the concentration of the sodium

> chlorite you are activating. For example, if you are using 5% sodium

> chlorite, you would use 6% HCl. The ratio of HCl to sodium chlorite is

> 1:1. If you have 10% HCl, you would use that with 8.3% sodium chlorite

> and still use it in a 1:1 ratio.

Excellent! This differs a lot from the previous answer I got. Thanks!

(and thank him for me if the opportunity presents itself)...

> I might also point out that in a properly activated solution neither

> sodium chlorite nor the activation acid remain in their pure forms.

> They are combined to form chlorous acid and some chlorine dioxide. It

> is only when you add too much activator that you end up with

> contaminated chlorous acid.

And this contradicts what Jim said about it not mattering if you use too

*much* activator, as long as you use the minimum amount.

Now, the only real question is, does this guy truly know what he is

talking about... no way to know for sure, but it sure sounds like it...

Thanks again ...

--

[Guest guest]

--- In , Tanstaafl <tanstaafl@...>

wrote:

> And this contradicts what Jim said about it not mattering if you use too

> *much* activator, as long as you use the minimum amount.

>

> Now, the only real question is, does this guy truly know what he is

> talking about... no way to know for sure, but it sure sounds like it...

>

, I will pass on your gratitude, and also ask about encapsulating the

MMS/C.

I believe Tom's take on how much activator is necessary because of his chemical

expertise. it seems that Jim perhaps does not have this expertise and has not

tested it--though of course I could be wrong. But it seems that Tom, in working

with so many chemicals and now a year or so of specifically sodium

chlorite--that I would trust Tom's info.

He did say (and I don't know if I had passed this on here)that he had notified

Jim about the smaller doses all day long rather than one large dose, due to how

long it stayed active in the body. He wrote to Jim about this when Jim first

came out with the MMS protocol, and even said that some other chemists/scientist

had written this to Jim, but that Jim ignored it. until recently when more and

more people were telling/experiencing the same thing with the smaller, more

frequent doses. So now Jim says to take small doses throughout the day.

Since Tom has never been an " I told you so " sort of guy, has not bragged--simply

said this in passing--etc, I find no reason to doubt anything Tom has said. If

his findings contradict Jim's--so be it. There's room for everything.

Because even though Jim now espouses the small and often dose protocol, I remind

people that many hundreds if not thousands did just great on the one big dose a

day. So there's plenty of room for accepting all sorts of contradictory

information about this mysterious chemical called sodium chlorite. as with

everything we take or do--read, learn, experiment and see what works best for

YOU.

samala,