Bottled water - RO acidifies water.

[Guest guest]

---it can be done if one is willing to pay for it.. most people

wouldn't.I did, in order to change the ph additional steps are

involved , the more steps(processes)the more$$$$$my primary

clustered water machine was 6 digits in cost, like I said most will

not spend the money, oh well! one can spend that $$$ on what you put

into your body or you can pay it to the Dr., for me it was a simple

choice, once you have survived all the crap(nde's[4]) that I have

you do not ever want to go to the Dr. again. hell ! one of those

times it was their fault.

there are some cheaper machines(4-5 digit cost) that use coral

calcium to adjust Ph. up .dont know how they adjust down

karl

 

In , Jorge Roshkov <marjorg@b...>

wrote:

> How does the RO unit change the acidity level of water?

> In my investigation, when I was looking at bottling water for

sale, I had a

> plan to RO the tap water, and then treat it with a 'conditioner

unit' -

> based on Schauberger's study into water energising.

> There was no mention of acidifying water from the RO unit - all it

did , was

> set up in such a way that more or less of the minerals and salts

and

> additives were removed.

> This ranged from about 20% - to 100%.

> The down side was that the more 'filtration' that was required,

the more

> waste water was flushed down the sink, carrying all the sediments,

salts and

> solids.

> But at no stage was there mentioned any change in the Ph of the

water

> resulting from treatment.

> I cannot see, as the water is 'simply' being filtered through a

membranous

> system, how the acidity can be altered......?

> Regards

> Jorge

>

> karl <k_t723>

>

 

> Saturday, 12 July 2003 11:25

> Re: Bottled water is two years old

>

>

> ---

>

> actually those that can afford it can funnel the acid water to the

> shower thereby effectively eliminating the need for soaps in the

> shower. my system has an adjustable Ph(3-10) setting so that I can

> go with a Ph of 3.0 for cleaning and disinfecting; for drinking

> water I set it to 7.5-8.0 a good portion that is laden with

> contaminates is still lost, but when one considers that all water

> municipalities recycle the water at least 8 times before using

> fresh. that is correct your tap drinking water at one point had

> human waste products in it!!really more like 8 times it was mixed

> with the waste and re-filtered!! then sent to the tap!the best

> systems have an adjustable Ph setting,mine was 2600$ and I

installed

> it myself

> karl

>

> In , " Carol Minnick "

> <carolminnick@a...> wrote:

> > Then is there any use for the " waste " water? You probably

> couldn't – or

> > shouldn't – even use it in your garden, should you? It's amazing

> all

> > the chemicals we are exposed to on a daily basis.

> > Carol

> >

> >

> > karl [k_t723]

> > Friday, July 11, 2003 10:53 PM

> >

> > Re: Bottled water is two years old

> >

> > ---

> > it's not wasteful that is how far tap is from pure!! in austin

the

> > petro-chemical contaminates list in the hundreds not to mention

> > radioactive isotobes(spelling) from the reactor leak that they

say

> > didn't reach ground water you name it over 700 in all on the

> list ,

> > that I recieved from the water dept. and picked up by mainstream

> > media here , that is why I said tap water is a chemical cocktail,

> > there is more cocktail than H2O, it's a shame that the petro-

> > chemical industries etc. have been allowed to maim the planet so

> > thoroughly

> > karl

> >

> >

> > , " Carol Minnick "

> > <carolminnick@a...> wrote:

> > > Thanks for the explanation, Karl. What a wasteful way to make

> > pure

> > > water!!

> > > Carol

> > >

> > >

> > > karl [k_t723]

> > > Friday, July 11, 2003 8:40 PM

> > >

> > > Re: Bottled water is two years

old

> > >

> > > ---

> > >

> > > Hi Carol , had to collect the checks today just got in .the

> tap

> > > water is the cocktail, the Ro system puts the " bad " [acid ,

> > > contaminates] water down the drain that is why it takes 5-8

> > gallons

> > > of tap to make 1 gal. of pure water or at least as pure as your

> > > system is designed for, considering the supply

> > > karl

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >