Table Of ContentTranslation: Anna Cleaves, MA, U.S.
Cover painting: Hans Arnold
Cover layout:
Linnea Frank Photograhpy
www.linneafrank.com
Published by Siljans Måsar Förlag
www.siljansmasar.com
Copyright ©: All rights reserved. No part of this book may be
reproduced or transmitted in any form without permission in writing
form the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief
passages for review purposes. This ebook contains an invincible
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ISBN 978-91-86799182
First published in Sweden 2010 by Siljans Måsar Förlag.
Printed by: ScandBook, Falun 2010
First ebook edition.
Sweden 2012
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Abstract
Our water is a marvellous solution – always on the move in the
cycle of nature – and a condition for all life. Water is always
changing form, from liquid to vapour to ice, and back again.
Water is cyclic and has been functioned this way for billions of
years. Every life on Earth depends on water; computer
simulation has shown that the DNA helix breaks apart if it is
modelled without water.
Water is a chemical union of hydrogen and oxygen. The water
molecule is a dipole; the atoms are joined in an asymmetrical
manner that gives one end a surplus of positive electrical
energy and the other end a surplus of negative electrical
energy. Water is heaviest not at 0°C, its freezing point, but at
+4°C. If it were heaviest at 0°C then ice would form first at the
bottom of rivers and lakes; the fish would die and the ice would
not melt in the spring. Would there be life on earth in that
event?
The water in oceans and large lakes absorbs heat in warm
weather and radiates warmth when it is cold, tempering the
climate.
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Researchers are investigating water’s relationship to
consciousness. Masaru Emoto, who photographs crystals that
form in bottles of water labelled with different words, says that
maybe water cannot think, but water is something magical. In
the context of quantum mind, the Italian scientist Guiseppe
Vitiello says, ‘It all depends on water.’ The Finnish researcher
Alex Kaivarainen studies water’s significance for
consciousness as well as its role in biosystems.
Water goes together with all life on Earth, and people have
been aware for thousands of years of its significance. Water
was seen as a very important link between everyday life and
the life of spirit. The ancient mystery schools as well as
Christianity saw water as bearing divinity and life-giving
forces.
Keywords:
Brain, dipole, consciousness, hydrogen, solution, water
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Table of Contents
The
Same
Old
Water.............................................................7
Water
and
Our
Genetic
Code..............................................10
What
Exactly
Is
Water?.......................................................13
Not
Just
on
Earth................................................................15
The
Water
Crystal...............................................................18
The
Water
Wizard
from
Austria..........................................21
Water
a
Part
of
the
Environment........................................26
Leonard
Laskow..................................................................34
The
Limitations
of
the
Scientific
View.................................38
Transplanted
Personality?..................................................45
Consciousness
Leaves
the
Body..........................................51
Water
Crucial......................................................................54
Kaivarainen
and
Water.......................................................55
Water
as
Energy
–
and
Waste
Product................................58
5
Improbable
Good
Luck.
Or?................................................63
Notes..................................................................................66
6
The Same Old Water
There is no new water on our planet. The water that exists
always has existed and always will, in constant circulation
between Earth’s surface and its atmosphere. We borrow
drinking-water only to return it immediately afterwards to that
eternal circulation.
In the course of this cycle the water is exposed to impurities,
caused by both nature and human. The natural contamination
comes about, for example, when rain water penetrates the
earth’s surface, dissolving minerals and bringing inorganic and
organic substances along with it on its way through the ground.
The contamination that the human being causes can affect all
water supplies. Pollutants in the atmosphere, industrial
discharges in watercourses and sewage from society affect both
surface water and ground water.
Our standard of technology makes it possible to satisfy high
demands for comfort. For instance, we prefer water toilets to
buckets that must be emptied. At the same time, though, this
can involve a threat to water catchments and drinking-water.
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We also demand constant access to good quality tap water. In
actuality, the level of quality could be different for different
uses; water for laundry and other cleaning, for example, need
not be purified but only made free of bacteria. But we have
chosen to have only one type of water, and in that event it must
be fit to drink. In most other countries, tap water is not
supposed to be used as drinking-water.
Our water is a unique fluid – constantly on the move in
nature’s circulation. Water is constantly changing shape, from
its liquid form to vapour to ice and back again. Water is cyclic
and has been functioning in this way for several billion years.
All life on Earth is dependent on water. The water cycle
actually has no particular starting point, but the ocean is an
appropriate place to begin. The sun, which drives the water
cycle, warms the water of the oceans so that it evaporates into
the air. Ascending winds carry the water vapour out through
the atmosphere, where the lower temperature causes the water
vapour to condense and form clouds. The winds move the
clouds around the globe and cloud particles collide with one
another, grow together, and fall from the sky in the form of
precipitation. The greatest part of the precipitation falls directly
back into the world oceans. Some precipitation falls as snow,
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and on land or frozen sea it may accumulate in enormous
glaciers and ice floes. Where the climate is warmer, snow melts
in spring and, like rain, runs across the ground due to
gravitation. Some of the runoff enters rivers whose currents
carry the water to the ocean, but most water is not taken up
directly by rivers. The rest is taken up by the ground, through
what is called infiltration. Some of this groundwater stays just
under the surface of the ground, seeping back into various
watercourses and the sea through groundwater discharge. Some
of the groundwater makes its way up through the surface of the
ground to appear in the form of freshwater springs. From
groundwater’s upper stratum the roots of plants take up the
liquid, which is then, through transpiration from the plants’
leaves, restored to the atmosphere. Some of the groundwater
makes its way deeper into the ground to form aquifers in which
great quantities of freshwater may be stored for a long time.
With time, even this water moves, and some of it runs out in
the ocean where the water cycle ‘ends’ and ‘begins’.1
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Water and Our Genetic Code
Water is able to dissolve the majority of chemical elements and
carry them with it. Iron, calcium and nitrogen compounds are
but a few examples of the substances that can be dissolved in
water. Chemically pure water does not exist in nature, and
water’s solvent capacity is a precondition for life itself. The
water that rises in plants conveys dissolved nutrition to all parts
of the plant. The human body is likewise sustained by nutrition
that has been dissolved in the water of the blood.
How is it, then, with oils and non-polarised substances, which
are not water soluble? It is this very circumstance – the fact
that some substances seem to love spending their time in water
while others abhor it – which is the key to how water helps
life’s most important building blocks – genes and proteins –
achieve the specific, three-dimensional shapes that determine
the function of the large bio-molecules. When proteins react
with one another or with the genes it is crucial of course that
the molecules fit one another.
Newly constructed proteins emerge from the cell’s protein
factories like a long necklace whose beads are amino acids, and
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