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Yes . This is the list. Jim

Subject: Magnetite sandTo: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO Date: Saturday, November 22, 2008, 9:30 PM

Was this the list I mentioned the magnetite sand on? There were several people that wanted to order some because I had a cheap supplier. The lady I bought mine from never answered my email about the sand, but I have recently discovered another place, on the net, that sells really cheap sand.

If this was the list that members wanted some sand, let me know and I'll post the web site.

If not--sorry. :-)

Samala,

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yes,please let us know.

Thanks,

Bob

At 09:30 PM 11/22/2008, you wrote:

Was this the list I mentioned

the magnetite sand on? There were several people that wanted to

order some because I had a cheap supplier. The lady I bought mine

from never answered my email about the sand, but I have recently

discovered another place, on the net, that sells really cheap sand.

If this was the list that members wanted some sand, let me know and I'll

post the web site.

If not--sorry. :-)

Samala,

" Throughout all

history, the great wise men and teachers, philosophers, and prophets have disagreed with one another on many different things. It is only on this one point that they are in complete and unanimous agreement. - We become what we think about. " Earl Nightingale 1921-1989, Author of

"

The Strangest Secret "

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Ok, here it is. I got this from another list--seems like a great price, and shipping isn't bad either. The products are listed alphabetically, so just scroll down for magnetite--granular.

I Found a source for magnetite (granular) at

http://www.aardvarkclay.com/catalog_pages/glaze_chemicals.html

They have a store in Santa Ana, CA and Las Vegas, NV. I got a 50 lb. Bag From the Santa Ana store. It was fifty cents a pound, see their chart. The Shipping was $18 from there to Imperial Beach (San Diego).

-------Original Message-------

Yes, you mentioned magnetite sand on this list and yes, I would be very

interested!

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I've posted it. The lady I got mine from sold it for $1 a pound. Of course, this was very clean stuff--most of the nonmagnetite taken out by her and her daughter. The sand at this company is only 50 cents a pound if you buy 50 pounds, and the shipping is about the same that I paid for that weight of sand. How clean this sand is, I don't know--perhaps you can call and ask the company. Worth experimenting with, at that price though.

Samala,

-- Magnetite sandTo: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO Date: Saturday, November 22, 2008, 9:30 PM

Was this the list I mentioned the magnetite sand on? There were several people that wanted to order some because I had a cheap supplier. The lady I bought mine from never answered my email about the sand, but I have recently discovered another place, on the net, that sells really cheap sand.

If this was the list that members wanted some sand, let me know and I'll post the web site.

If not--sorry. :-)

Samala,

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renee,

what do u use the mag sand for?

thanks, diana

>

> Ok, here it is. I got this from another list--seems like a great

price, and

> shipping isn't bad either. The products are listed alphabetically,

so just

> scroll down for magnetite--granular.

>

> I Found a source for magnetite (granular) at

> http://www.aardvarkclay.com/catalog_pages/glaze_chemicals.html

> They have a store in Santa Ana, CA and Las Vegas, NV. I got a 50 lb. Bag

> From the Santa Ana store. It was fifty cents a pound, see their

chart. The

> Shipping was $18 from there to Imperial Beach (San Diego).

>

> -------Original Message-------

>

>

> Yes, you mentioned magnetite sand on this list and yes, I would be very

> interested!

>

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-

I don't know if you're still monitoring the ormus-PWT group but I finally

built 3 MEOW kettles on the 18th so now I'm a day overdue to start drinking

the magnetite treated water...

OK, just drank my first bottle.

So- I know I'm going to need more magnetite to build one more kettle and to

put more in these 3 because Vinny says I need taller and narrower bottles

than I'm using now.

Question is- Have you already seen this new magnetite and do you think you

will need to further refine it with a magnet?

BTW- watch that group for something I'm going to post since it goes way off

topic here.

Daddybob

No virus found in this outgoing message.

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10:59 AM

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Hi

Can you please send the information for the magnetite sand

Thank you

Best Regards

Maritsa

Magnetite sand

Was this the list I mentioned the magnetite sand on?  There were

several people that wanted to order some because I had a cheap

supplier.  The lady I bought mine from never answered my email about

the sand, but I have recently discovered another place, on the net,

that sells really cheap sand.

 

If this was the list that members wanted some sand, let me know and

I'll post the web site.

 

If not--sorry.  :-)

 

Samala,

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I did. But here it is again in case you missed it--

A source for magnetite (granular) at

http://www.aardvarkclay.com/catalog_pages/glaze_chemicals.html

They have a store in Santa Ana, CA and Las Vegas, NV. I got a 50 lb. Bag

From the Santa Ana store. It was fifty cents a pound, see their chart. The

Shipping was $18 from there to Imperial Beach (San Diego).

-------Original Message-------

Can you please send the information for the magnetite sand

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There are several salt water beaches not far from here covered in jet

black sand that is magnetic and I'm wondering if this could be

magnetite sand or am I completely off course on this one?

Just thought I'd ask.

Cheers, B

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You are absolutely right--it IS magnetic sand. Lucky you!

The way to tell for sure is to take a magnet and run it over the sand. If it sticks, you are in business!

Someone mentioned a good way of collecting it. They rigged up a pole with a flat metal end. Placed a plastic bag over this end, placed a magnet over the bagged end (the open end of the bag is facing upwards). Run the magnet pole over the sand and when the magnet gets covered in sand the person just turns the bag inside out, over the magnet, and pulls the magnet/bag off the pole. The sand and magnet fall into the bag, he pours the sand into a bucket and then repeats the whole process.

This way he gets mostly all mag sand, and doesn't have to sift so much when he gets home, to get rid of non-magnetic sand and dirt.

Other people just scoop the sand up in buckets and then sit down at home and pour it out into a pile and run a magnet over that, to separate the regular sand.

But you do want to leave some "regular" sand in with the mag sand. Vinny says that most of the ormus elements are in the regular sand. He even adds some minerals to his mag sand to enhance it's abilities to change water.

Well, let us know what you find out about your sand. SO fortunate!

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

There are several salt water beaches not far from here covered in jet

black sand that is magnetic and I'm wondering if this could be

magnetite sand or am I completely off course on this one?

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Hi , visitors just about all gone so I've finally found time to

check my emails. Thanks for your reply and information. Will see

about learning more of the sand uses and get a supply to play with :-)

Cheers, B

>

> You are absolutely right--it IS magnetic sand. Lucky you!

>

> The way to tell for sure is to take a magnet and run it over the

> sand. If it sticks, you are in business!

>

> Someone mentioned a good way of collecting it. They rigged up a

> pole with a flat metal end. Placed a plastic bag over this end,

> placed a magnet over the bagged end (the open end of the bag is

> facing upwards). Run the magnet pole over the sand and when the

> magnet gets covered in sand the person just turns the bag inside

> out, over the magnet, and pulls the magnet/bag off the pole. The

> sand and magnet fall into the bag, he pours the sand into a bucket

> and then repeats the whole process.

>

> This way he gets mostly all mag sand, and doesn't have to sift so

> much when he gets home, to get rid of non-magnetic sand and dirt.

>

> Other people just scoop the sand up in buckets and then sit down at

> home and pour it out into a pile and run a magnet over that, to

> separate the regular sand.

>

> But you do want to leave some " regular " sand in with the mag sand.

> Vinny says that most of the ormus elements are in the regular

> sand. He even adds some minerals to his mag sand to enhance it's

> abilities to change water.

>

> Well, let us know what you find out about your sand. SO fortunate!

>

> Samala,

>

>

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Yes--I understand about visitors. Mine just left this afternoon. :-) Let us know how your sand turns out.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

Hi , visitors just about all gone so I've finally found time to

check my emails. Thanks for your reply and information. Will see

about learning more of the sand uses and get a supply to play with :-)

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