"The most exciting phrase to hear in science,
the one that heralds new discoveries,
is not 'Eureka!' but 'That's funny ...."
Isaac Asimov
In the late 1970s, farmer and reluctant researcher David Hudson accidentally
discovered precious metals in a non-toxic state and dubbed them “Ormus”. He observed unexpected properties in these elements, expressing what he initially thought to be a monatomic state -- only to realize that he was witnessing quantum behaviors including superconductivity, superfluidity and tunneling. “That’s funny”, Hudson said to himself -- and to many others.
According to a Nobel-Prize-Winning, theory (1972) the prerequisite for superconductivity is the “Cooper pairing” of electrons bound together at extremely low temperatures. Superconductivity is characterized by exactly zero electrical resistance and exclusion of the interior magnetic field (the Meissner effect). In 1987, the Nobel Prize in Physics went to further research based on observation of superconductivity at higher temperatures.
Superfluidity is the property of flowing with no resistance. A superfluid in a glass container can express itself by crawling up the sides in a thin film.
You think, “that’s funny”? Stranger still is the capacity of a “supercurrent” to tunnel through an insulating barrier. Brian Josephson observed and described this tunneling, bringing him the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics. In Josephson’s words, “Cooper-paired electrons could ‘tunnel’ through an electron barrier.” Testimony from independent laboratories describes tunneling as the most bizarre effect exhibited by superconductive elements.
Not surprisingly, highly bioavailable essential minerals, trace and macro, are abundantly found in seawater. Their bioavailability may be concomitant to the above newly observed quantum mechanical properties of superconductivity, superfluidity and tunneling. These strange properties may play a part in enhancing flow and communication to all cells in the body. In his article “Quest for the Philosophers’ Stone”, Barry Carter said that these minerals “may enhance energy flow in the microtubules inside every living cell.” See www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/ormus/ormus.htm
These new observations in physics are suggestive for biophysics. Might these essential minerals help to rejuvenate, strengthen or restore communication between cells? Corroborating anecdotes accumulate. In addition, there exist easy methods for precipitating these minerals, minimizing the sodium, preserving the magnesium.
The first book with the sole mission of educating the public in these matters has finally appeared Ormus: Modern Day Alchemy. Written by Florida pharmacist Chris Emmons, this “primer” contains easy-to-follow instructions including tips on safety and storage and handling -- with interesting afterthoughts both theoretical and practical for each recipe. A book not to miss.