Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

A Finely Divided Form of Metallic Silver

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

In these times of threatened germ warfare.....peace of mind...sort of.....

A Finely Divided Form of Metallic Silver by Moone, DriLube Company,

Glendale, CA There is little defense against a common biochemical attack, and

what few antidotes exist are withheld from the public as military secrets.

One of the best documented and best known examples of this is the 1953

" discovery " of Movidyn by the Soviets in the effluent from an old mining

operation at Joachims-thal in Czechoslovakia. Movidyn is a form of colloidal

silver -- odorless, tasteless, and cheaper to refine and produce than

chlorine disinfectancts. One part per billion of powdered Movidyn in water

has a powerful germicidal effect! In a series of studies of infected

groundwater wells, it completely detroyed typhus, malaria, cholera, and

amoebic dysentery. Containers washed in Movidyn retained their germ-fighting

qualities for several weeks. The substance would be a cost-effective

prophylactic against most of the waterborne diseases that infect the Third

World. Silver is a naturally occurring contaminant found in numerous zinc

metal ores. It is typically found in large quantities in the still pot

residues of standardized industrial zinc refining and galvanizing processes.

Technical personnel involved in the galvanization operations taking place

adjacent to the Joachimsthal mine, cleaned the " spongy " residues from the

galvanizing retort, filtered the solid (silver) from the wastestream, and

disposed of the wastewater in a foul-smelling, algae-laden stream. The solids

killed all of the algae along with the stink, leaving only sweet-tasting

water: this was the birth of Movidyn. " Personnel cleaned the " spongy "

residues, filtered the solid and disposed of the wastewater in a foul,

algae-laden stream. The solids killed all of the algae along with the stink "

A Finely Divided Form of Metallic Silver, part 2

by Moone, DriLube Company, Glendale, CA This residual solid silver

material found by mining engineers in the waste solids generated at

Joachimsthal (then part of Germany) and described in the literature of the

period (1885 -- 1890), was simply utilized as a source of bullion silver

metal. During that period, Movidyn was produced by dissolving 99.9995% pure

Silver (15% by weight) into triply-distilled, electrolytically-refined Zinc,

sintering the mass until completely fluid at temperatures below the boiling

point of the Zinc present, and then raising the temperature to the point

where the zinc would distill from the unmelted Silver (c.925oC), which was

left in an extremely fine (submicron) state. In 1928, Dr. E. Krauss infused

small quantities of the Platinum Group into this finely divided silver

material, thereby activating the metal and increasing the surface area of the

Silver particles. The resultant material - Katadyn- proved an extremely

active sterilization agent for drinking water. Other silver products are also

described in older European literature, but these appear to be either fusions

or mechanical admixtures of silver with other mineral substrates: Uglow

(black) Silver Sand, for instance, appears to be an ultra-fine powder of a

fusion of silver with manganese. In 1954, the Soviets constructed a facility

for the development of biological warfare in Joachimsthal, now in

Czechoslovakia. They used water from nearby streams and, for landfill, solid

residues from the old mining operations; to their astonishment, the minute

traces of the landfill dusts carried throughout the facility disinfected

every germ warfare bacteria in the Soviet arsenal. This dust - Movidyn - was

so effective, the Czech factory was carted back to the Soviet Union.

Analytical information on Movidyn was apparently suppressed, but so have all

reports of germ warfare experiences that went wrong.

http://www.westburymetals.com/lining5.htm

http://www.westburymetals.com/lining6.htm

Khepri....peeking out of the cave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...