Should we all be drinking KELEA activated water?
This article discusses the science behind the water activation process and lists many of the compounds that are capable of activating water. It is a continuation of articles published in previous journals on this topic, with the aim of encouraging everyone to use the alternative cellular energy (ACE) pathway in the prevention and, if necessary, therapy of Many sicknesses.
As explained in a previous article, activation of bodily fluids is nature’s third cellular energy pathway. The first energy pathway is photosynthesis and the second is the metabolism of food. The third, or what is now called the alternative cellular energy or more simply the ACE pathway, is an inducible dynamic quality of the body’s fluids. It results from the absorption of an environmental force called KELEA, “kinetic energy that limits electrostatic attraction”.
Electrical charges on chemical molecules can attract KELEA as long as intermolecular bonding does not mask the charges. Certain dipolar molecules with clearly separated charges can transfer the absorbed KELEA to nearby water, possibly in an oscillatory manner. Once the water is activated enough, its separate charges can directly absorb KELEA from the environment, leading to its further activation. Activation can extend to added water, which if consumed can enhance the body’s ACE pathway.
The many water activating compounds can be classified into five categories. The first category includes complex, mineral-rich molecules commonly used by organic farmers. These include humic and fulvic acids; zeolites; crushed volcanic rock; shungite, a product of Russia; Magnesium oxide; and mica. While these compounds are generally only considered a source of minerals, their proven benefit is more likely to be water activation. They become much more effective in this regard if they are heated to very high temperatures during or after the extraction process.
The second category includes certain pharmaceuticals with actions well beyond the medical conditions for which they were developed. Good examples are procaine, lidocaine, vitamin C, niacin, and Dilantin, an antiepileptic drug.
The third category is for hydrogen gas, ozone, and chlorine dioxide; while the fourth category includes colloidal silver, germanium, silica, and other elements.
The fifth and most interesting category includes foods such as moringa and ashitaba leaf extracts, some essential oils, and cocoa, from which chocolate is made. Also included are alcohol tinctures of various herbs used in effective homeopathy.
There are three important principles in the use of all these compounds. The first is that very little is required to activate the water. For compounds, which are not in the form of granules, one can easily use too much, so that the intermolecular bonds mask the electrical charges. For many compounds, a thousand-fold or more dilution in water is appropriate. The second principle is the need to wait a day or two for the activation process to take place. The third is to keep the water in a tightly closed container, since activated water molecules can easily be lost through evaporation.
Once the water is energized, the activating compound can be removed by progressive dilutions as in homeopathy or by filtration through a zero waste filter. This can eliminate any concern regarding the potential toxicity of the compounds. It is even possible to slowly activate the water simply by placing it near previously activated water or some of the mineral rich water activating compounds discussed above. Various power devices can also be used directly in the water.
The main message of this article is that it costs very little to activate the water at a reasonable level. People can become their own researchers by choosing between the different approaches and sharing their experiences through social networks. The primary goal is to help alleviate medical conditions caused by cellular energy insufficiency of the second energy pathway mediated by food metabolism. There are also immediate benefits for farmers.
The author’s focus is on the ACE pathway as the primary defense against stealthily adapted viruses, which are not effectively recognized by the immune system. He is also interested in whether the ACE pathway contributes to unique aspects of brain function. In fact, it is possible that the fluctuating electrical charges in the brain and possibly also in the muscles, including the heart, could act as an antenna for KELEA.