Here is a Science fair project presented by a girl in a secondary school in Sussex . In it she took filtered water and divided it into two parts. The first part she heated to boiling in a pan on the stove, and the second part she heated to boiling in a microwave. Then after cooling she used the water to water two identical plants to see if there would be any difference in the growth between the normal boiled water and the water boiled in a microwave. She was thinking that the structure or energy of the water may be compromised by microwave. As it turned out, even she was amazed at the difference, after the experiment which was repeated by her class mates a number of times and had the same result.
It has been known for some years that the problem with microwaved anything is not the radiation people used to worry about, it’s how it corrupts the DNA in the food so the body can not recognize it.
Microwaves don’t work different ways on different substances. Whatever you put into the microwave suffers the same destructive process. Microwaves agitate the molecules to move faster and faster. This movement causes friction which denatures the original make-up of the substance. It results in destroyed vitamins, minerals, proteins and generates the new stuff called radiolytic compounds, things that are not found in nature.
So the body wraps it in fat cells to protect itself from the dead food or it eliminates it fast. Think of all the Mothers heating up milk in these ‘Safe’ appliances. What about the nurse in Canada that warmed up blood for a transfusion patient and accidentally killed him when the blood went in dead. But the makers say it’s safe. But proof is in the pictures of living plants dying!!!
(via heliopaths)
Carlos Fuentes, Latin American literary giant, dies in Mexico
The prize-winning writer Carlos Fuentes, modern Mexico’s greatest novelist and indefatigable author of screenplays, stories and often-scolding commentaries, died Tuesday at a hospital in Mexico City. He was 83.
The national culture council announced Fuentes’ death. Although it did not immediately specify a cause, some Mexican news reports said he had checked in a night earlier with heart problems. But the prolific Fuentes, who said he had begun a new novel on the heels of another recently completed one, was not publicly known to be ailing.
“I deeply lament the death of our beloved and admired Carlos Fuentes, a writer and Mexican of the world,” read a message posted on President Felipe Calderon’s Twitter account.
Fuentes, who also served as a Mexican diplomat, gained wide acclaim for novels such as “Aura” and “The Death of Artemio Cruz,” part of a generation of world-class writers from Latin America. U.S. movie audiences may recall the film based on the Fuentes novel “The Old Gringo,” which starred Gregory Peck and Jane Fonda.
He won numerous literary prizes and was perennially mentioned as a possible candidate for the Nobel Prize in literature, but never won it.
At home, Fuentes remained until the end outspoken on issues of the day. His most recent column — about the presidential election in France — was published Tuesday in the daily Reforma newspaper. Disdainful of many Mexican politicians, he tacked a note at the end taking aim at the tone of Mexico’s own presidential race, which he said sacrificed discussion of big issues for candidates’ petty attempts to knock each other down.
Fuentes said he found elixir in work. “My system of youth is to work a lot, to always have a project pending,” he told the Spanish newspaper El Pais in an interview published Monday. He said he had just completed a novel called “Federico on his Balcony” and had begun a new one.
Sad news.
Wow. Fuck.
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