Unbekoming, you are a MACHINE! I don’t know how you continue to pump out so much critical content at such a rapid pace.
I wanted to make sure you know that today, February 4, marks the five-year anniversary of the EUA and PREP Act declarations that initiated the globally coordinated military and intelligence operation known as COVID. Sasha Latypova and Debbie Lerman document the trail of damning evidence in The COVID Dossier:
Sasha and Debbie have asked that dissidents share this on every possible outlet today, February 4, to raise awareness about COVID being a military operation instead of a public health event. We would be grateful if you would help disseminate this document as well.
Mistakes Were NOT Made … DON’T LET THEM GET AWAY WITH IT!!
I stopped using both bentonite clay and zeolite when I read that they both typically contain aluminum - something I am making a big effort to eliminate from my life. I am a bit confused by the conflicting information.
I was just going to ask about that! I was looking into it a few years ago but saw that it had aluminum to increase adsorption. I’m really trying to cut back on aluminum. 🙂
Christopher Exley (Mr. Aluminum) teaches that in nature aluminum always exists tightly bound to silica. This is why he recommends drinking silica water to remove aluminum from the body. Any aluminum that exists naturally in the clay would also be bound to silica, and would not be a problem for us.
I read Chris Exley's book a while back and that's when I started paying attention to the aluminum. Thank you for your comment. It makes sense and I will look into that.
What is a good source of clay for internal consumption? I used to take it daily until I read that it could be contaminated with heavy metals, even lead or arsenic.
Bentonite clay has shown significant antibacterial properties against various types of bacteria, including some antibiotic-resistant strains. Its effectiveness in reducing bacteria is attributed to several mechanisms:
1. Physical interaction: Bentonite clay can absorb or bind to bacteria, potentially penetrating or rupturing bacterial cell walls[3].
2. Chemical interaction: The clay may deprive bacteria of nutrients or release toxic substances that kill them[3].
3. Broad-spectrum activity: Studies have demonstrated that bentonite clay is effective against a wide range of bacteria, including Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Staphylococcus aureus, as well as antibiotic-resistant strains like CRE and MRSA[4].
4. Biofilm disruption: Bentonite clay has shown the ability to kill bacteria grown as biofilms, which are typically more resistant to antibiotics[4].
5. pH and oxidation state buffering: The clay mineral surfaces control solution chemistry and redox-related reactions at the bacterial cell wall, contributing to its antibacterial effects[7].
6. Cation exchange: The antibacterial component of the clay can be attributed to exchangeable cations, as demonstrated by cation exchange experiments[7].
7. Aqueous leachates: Even the water-based leachates of antibacterial clays have been shown to effectively kill bacteria[7].
I added Redmond Bentonite Clay to my dailys several months ago after reading Dr Josh Axe talk about it. I put about 1 tsp in a mason jar, add couple ounces HOT water, swish the jar around & drink it when it cools & assimilates. Q - does HOT water deactivate the clay?
For internal consumption, the ratio is more diluted, typically one or two teaspoons of clay in a water glass or prepared in a 2-quart pitcher for drinking throughout the day. The mixture should be allowed to settle for at least 10 minutes before consuming, and can be drunk either clear from the top or stirred for a cloudier consistency.
My cat used it in her litter tray for 15 years but it didn't stop her from demising due to cancer - no doubt from the poisons (labelled 'vaccines') relentlessly injected her by vets. Never again!
Someone told me about Sonné 7 years ago. It is bentonite clay in water and from time to time I use it when I eat something that is not good for me. Works like a a charm. I do not use in an ongoing fashion.
Unbekoming, you are a MACHINE! I don’t know how you continue to pump out so much critical content at such a rapid pace.
I wanted to make sure you know that today, February 4, marks the five-year anniversary of the EUA and PREP Act declarations that initiated the globally coordinated military and intelligence operation known as COVID. Sasha Latypova and Debbie Lerman document the trail of damning evidence in The COVID Dossier:
• “The COVID Dossier”: https://margaretannaalice.substack.com/p/the-covid-dossier
Sasha and Debbie have asked that dissidents share this on every possible outlet today, February 4, to raise awareness about COVID being a military operation instead of a public health event. We would be grateful if you would help disseminate this document as well.
Mistakes Were NOT Made … DON’T LET THEM GET AWAY WITH IT!!
• https://margaretannaalice.substack.com/p/mistakes-were-not-made-an-anthem
I was wondering the same thing about such prodigious production. AI?
I stopped using both bentonite clay and zeolite when I read that they both typically contain aluminum - something I am making a big effort to eliminate from my life. I am a bit confused by the conflicting information.
I was just going to ask about that! I was looking into it a few years ago but saw that it had aluminum to increase adsorption. I’m really trying to cut back on aluminum. 🙂
Christopher Exley (Mr. Aluminum) teaches that in nature aluminum always exists tightly bound to silica. This is why he recommends drinking silica water to remove aluminum from the body. Any aluminum that exists naturally in the clay would also be bound to silica, and would not be a problem for us.
I read Chris Exley's book a while back and that's when I started paying attention to the aluminum. Thank you for your comment. It makes sense and I will look into that.
I have been using it topically for 60+ years for scrapes and burns. Excellent!!
Perplexity AI has a nice description of it
https://www.perplexity.ai/search/what-is-the-medicinal-history-pKDT8KUJT3aCM81aYsABMg
did that for a few years then found out the bentonite was contaminated with heavy metals .. and they withdrew it . lol . did me more harm than good !
Some bathe with it in a tub and claim it extracts that way
I’ll stick to charcoal.
What is a good source of clay for internal consumption? I used to take it daily until I read that it could be contaminated with heavy metals, even lead or arsenic.
https://new.nsf.gov/news/scientists-discover-how-blue-green-clays-kill
Bentonite clay has shown significant antibacterial properties against various types of bacteria, including some antibiotic-resistant strains. Its effectiveness in reducing bacteria is attributed to several mechanisms:
1. Physical interaction: Bentonite clay can absorb or bind to bacteria, potentially penetrating or rupturing bacterial cell walls[3].
2. Chemical interaction: The clay may deprive bacteria of nutrients or release toxic substances that kill them[3].
3. Broad-spectrum activity: Studies have demonstrated that bentonite clay is effective against a wide range of bacteria, including Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Staphylococcus aureus, as well as antibiotic-resistant strains like CRE and MRSA[4].
4. Biofilm disruption: Bentonite clay has shown the ability to kill bacteria grown as biofilms, which are typically more resistant to antibiotics[4].
5. pH and oxidation state buffering: The clay mineral surfaces control solution chemistry and redox-related reactions at the bacterial cell wall, contributing to its antibacterial effects[7].
6. Cation exchange: The antibacterial component of the clay can be attributed to exchangeable cations, as demonstrated by cation exchange experiments[7].
7. Aqueous leachates: Even the water-based leachates of antibacterial clays have been shown to effectively kill bacteria[7].
Answer from Perplexity: pplx.ai/share
I added Redmond Bentonite Clay to my dailys several months ago after reading Dr Josh Axe talk about it. I put about 1 tsp in a mason jar, add couple ounces HOT water, swish the jar around & drink it when it cools & assimilates. Q - does HOT water deactivate the clay?
You don’t state the clay:water ratio for internal consumption. Can you kindly elaborate, TY!
read again,
For internal consumption, the ratio is more diluted, typically one or two teaspoons of clay in a water glass or prepared in a 2-quart pitcher for drinking throughout the day. The mixture should be allowed to settle for at least 10 minutes before consuming, and can be drunk either clear from the top or stirred for a cloudier consistency.
My cat used it in her litter tray for 15 years but it didn't stop her from demising due to cancer - no doubt from the poisons (labelled 'vaccines') relentlessly injected her by vets. Never again!
Thank you for sharing so much information on this and your library, and without charging for it! It's much appreciated.
Thanks for sharing this information!! 👍🏻😌
been using it for years, thank you for sharing
Someone told me about Sonné 7 years ago. It is bentonite clay in water and from time to time I use it when I eat something that is not good for me. Works like a a charm. I do not use in an ongoing fashion.