tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6632148178430811066.post1447148100169864295..comments2024-03-04T10:51:38.498+02:00Comments on ISRAEL TRUTH TIMES: CHEMTRAILS AND VACCINES, Part II: An appropriate title would be: "HOW TO CREATE DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS!" It's all about murder and profit.DShttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09994156495571982528noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6632148178430811066.post-3532861197650429262017-06-07T23:47:59.148+03:002017-06-07T23:47:59.148+03:00Chava,
I did not say that pesticides ARE fat-solu...Chava,<br /><br />I did not say that pesticides ARE fat-soluble. I didn't study the question. They APPEAR fat-soluble to me because of that film that floats on the water. But maybe I am mistaken. I am sure it shouldn't be to hard to find out if they are or not, but frankly I don't feel like doing the research right now.<br /><br />Your point about pesticides dissolving in the water with Sterily if they are fat-soluble is well made. And if you wash any vegetables or herbs with Sterily you would end up with pesticides in the water, because I doubt very much that they would sell veggies or herbs and grow them organically without mentioning it at the point of sale. So it stands to reason that those very same veggies and herbs you buy, not labeled organic, are loaded with pesticides. So if you rinse out the water and rinse those veggies repeatedly, the pesticides enter the water supply. Wonderful! No matter what I am sure that the water here is loaded with them. I don't have a water filter but I am planning on buying one, because there are so many, many poisons in the water!<br /><br />OK, I will tell you by private e-mail what my side-effects were! <br /><br />DSDShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09994156495571982528noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6632148178430811066.post-3054221955606742952017-06-07T23:21:12.576+03:002017-06-07T23:21:12.576+03:00It does:
One thing I learned about making soap (I...It does:<br /><br />One thing I learned about making soap (I haven't done it, but I have considered it) is that basically two ingredients are needed: oil and lye. And don't tell me there is such a thing as soap made without lye - that's apparently a lie.<br /><br />But the lye disappears and has no more effect once the soap is completely made. The reason I don't do it is because I have no experience handling the lye. And it smells awful, I understand. I don't have enough cross-breeze in my apartment to make it go away while I make it.<br /><br />For the Sterily to be so soapy, it has to have at least some oil in it. And, since you mentioned that pesticides are fat-soluble, it would stand to reason that Sterily (or any oil-based soap, for that matter) would dissolve the pesticides out into the water you wash them in. But, that brings up another problem: what to do with the water.<br /><br />AAAARRRRGGGGHHHH!!!!<br /><br /><br />Secret, shmecret. The Sterily label should tell us what's in it! And I'm really curious as to what those side effects you had were. By private email if you prefer. ;)<br />HDG, Yerushalayim, E"Y Shlemahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10943174572566458612noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6632148178430811066.post-77181504023565710452017-06-06T22:53:39.903+03:002017-06-06T22:53:39.903+03:00Dear Chava,
Thanks for your question. Actually I ...Dear Chava,<br /><br />Thanks for your question. Actually I am wondering myself about Sterily: I started using it but I didn't like some of the side-effects ( I did have some side-effects, believe it or not), so I stopped using it.What I use instead is a good dose of salt, coarse salt, and let the herbs, vegetables, etc soak in that salt water for a good while, maybe 10 -15 minutes. You have to check the veggies afterwards of course; and if there are little bugs you can see them floating on the water. Maybe not quite as many as with Sterily, but from my understanding whatever you can't see with your naked eye doesn't count. What did Jewish mothers do when there were no pesticides and no Sterily? Of course you have to rinse out the vegetables very well afterwards so as not to ingest all that salt.<br /><br />I try to avoid the "Gush Katif" vegetables because of the considerable amount of pesticides on them. Which ones they use I don't know but I would rather not ingest them. And if you buy those I would suggest you rinse them for a good amount of times, a couple of rinses, to remove as much of the pesticides as you can. But I frankly have no idea if rinsing the veggies will do the job: those pesticides look to me like they are fat-soluble and not water soluble; you can always see a small film of them floating on the rinsing water.<br /><br />It's a shame that sterily doesn't list their ingredients. Professional secret, I guess, but it doesn't help US!!!<br /><br />I hope this helps.<br /><br />DSDShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09994156495571982528noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6632148178430811066.post-45622640708883982052017-06-06T22:21:10.157+03:002017-06-06T22:21:10.157+03:00I have a question for you, my dear friend the Doct...I have a question for you, my dear friend the Doctor: <br /><br />I use Sterily to clean my fruits and vegetables. What I know is that a Haredi invented it to clean them thoroughly, and it is very soapy and great-smelling. What I would like to know is whether it also eliminates sprays from them. And what is in it? There is no list of contents on the bottle.<br /><br />And if that doesn't work, what will?<br /><br />Many thanks!<br />ChavaHDG, Yerushalayim, E"Y Shlemahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10943174572566458612noreply@blogger.com