JJunkie
Power User
Very off-topic I know, so please don't bother posting if you don't know or care what I'm talking about
Guys, I am interested by this product
www.waterliberty.com
which I believe is a mica-based flocculent to remove heavy metals, fluoride and chlorine from drinking water, plus add minerals in the process. It sounds like a great idea, assuming it is safe, and I did get to try some of the water and it just tasted and felt right. It actually reminded me of the natural springwater at Carlsbad, Czech republic, but the mica comes from Japan. Biotite is common enough everywhere.
My neighbour has been drinking this for 7 months and claims he no longer feels his arthritis. Sure this sounds great, but placebo can be a powerful as drugs.
After trying the water, which I was impressed by, I checked out the website (and in particular, this: The "Ugly" Truth About Adya Clarity Exposed) and... was not too impressed.
I know there are a lot of smart people on the board, my question is: Does anybody see any "red flags" in using this stuff?
Guys, I am interested by this product
www.waterliberty.com
which I believe is a mica-based flocculent to remove heavy metals, fluoride and chlorine from drinking water, plus add minerals in the process. It sounds like a great idea, assuming it is safe, and I did get to try some of the water and it just tasted and felt right. It actually reminded me of the natural springwater at Carlsbad, Czech republic, but the mica comes from Japan. Biotite is common enough everywhere.
My neighbour has been drinking this for 7 months and claims he no longer feels his arthritis. Sure this sounds great, but placebo can be a powerful as drugs.
After trying the water, which I was impressed by, I checked out the website (and in particular, this: The "Ugly" Truth About Adya Clarity Exposed) and... was not too impressed.
- They are clearly pushing their own agenda
- They use poor articulation in responding to the "common myths" - I just don't find poor English / poorly formed arguments very trustworthy
- Testing/trials done with people seem to be very limited (i.e. 50 people trialled over a period of only 30 days)
- Some examples they use don't appear to be relevant. e.g. comparing the concentrations of certain chemicals found in the treated drinking water against levels found in soft drinks, alcohol, aspirin tablets - things I generally try to avoid and nobody consumes as much as water.
I know there are a lot of smart people on the board, my question is: Does anybody see any "red flags" in using this stuff?