“Simply put, all water is not the same.”
existence as a mere commodity? If it’s wet, it’s water, right? The
truth lies very far from this simple statement, and is a great deal
more interesting. Before we can begin to define how we can
best utilize water in our gardens, we must fully investigate the
potentials and parameters of water and approach this lifeblood
in a clean way, a way that respects its importance and subtlety
and recognizes that there is more to water than meets the eye.
Water is a dynamic, curious and elusive entity. Misunderstood
and flowing without form, many are humbled, some are awed,
but most are unaware. Some have even personified water
with an agenda. As Tom Robbins wrote, “Human beings were
invented by water as a device for transporting itself from one
place to another.” (Even Cowgirls Get the Blues)
Simply put, all water is not the same. There is only one word
for it in the English language, yet there are literally too many
possibilities upon sampling to guess how many different kinds
actually exist. We elicit this understanding every time we invest
in one of the many water filtration systems available on the
market or make the decision to purchase a bottle of drinking
water. Illogically, we exhibit a lack of this understanding when
the Environmental Working Group determines that the very
same bottled water is not much better than tap water by finding
a mixture of 38 pollutants in 10 of the popular bottled water
brands in the US. Even the powerful economic forces that
generate hysteria when gas prices increase show no influence
when it comes to water, evidenced by the price per gallon of
gasoline costing less than bottled water from a vending machine.
How can it be that something that perpetually falls from the
sky costs more than something finite that we are forced to drill
from the ground? Think about that.You may be surprised to
find out that a forester named Viktor Schauberger (nicknamed
the Water Wizard) actually predicted that this would occur
almost 100 years ago simply by observing our neglect of waters
subtle potential and vital role in biological systems.
It is tempting to believe that these differences in water
should be measurable if they are so profound. A lot of the
reason we fail to recognize the subtleties of our surroundings
is due to our creation of technologies that focus solely on
the materialistic aspects of our existence. In some cases, such
as in the examination of ORMUS, or orbitally rearranged
monatomic elements, we literally calibrate ourselves out of
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