Does water reflect our consciousness?

[Shine]

Are any of you familiar with the research of Masaru Emoto? He has done some amazing research on water and his work was featured in the movie, "What the Bleep Do We Know?"

http://www.life-enthusiast.com/twilight/research_emoto.htm

Intuitively, a lot of what he's saying makes sense to me. I find it fascinating, personally.

When you consider that our bodies are mostly made of mostly water, that means what we think about, how we choose to focus our attention, is that much more impactful. In other words, our thoughts reflect everything in and around us.

Hmmm...interesting, indeed. (is this too deep for the lounge?) :D

:popcorn:

He's speaking here in Santa Cruz tomorrow night and I'm going to check him out. Should be thought-provoking, at the very least.

[Call Me Wesley]

1. That's one reason

why we drink levitated water. You might check out the works of Viktor Schauberger (there's a good book by Callum Coats available.)

[Shine]

7. Hmmmm...interesting. I've never heard of that guy.

I'll have to read up...

Levitated water, huh? That must be interesting to watch.... ;)

:hug:

[Call Me Wesley]

11. LOL!

It's soooo calming watching it float through the space ... :rofl:

I don't know where the name comes from, but it's a mechanical process and nothing esoteric really. The same process (which Schauberger invented) are now used in cleaning water since recent.

:hug:

[petronius]

2. Maybe not too deep for the Lounge, but too deep for me...

However, here is a quasi-relevant poem...


Continent's End

At the equinox when the earth was veiled in a late rain,
wreathed with wet poppies, waiting spring,
The ocean swelled for a far storm and beat its boundary,
the ground-swell shook the beds of granite.

I gazing at the boundaries of granite and spray, the
established sea-marks, felt behind me
Mountain and plain, the immense breadth of the continent,
before me the mass and doubled stretch of water.

I said: You yoke the Aleutian seal-rocks with the lava
and coral sowings that flower the south,
Over your flood the life that sought the sunrise faces
ours that has followed the evening star.

The long migrations meet across you and it is nothing
to you, you have forgotten us, mother.
You were much younger when we crawled out of the womb
and lay in the sun's eye on the tideline.

It was long and long ago; we have grown proud since then
and you have grown bitter; life retains
Your mobile soft unquiet strength; and envies hardness,
the insolent quietness of stone.

The tides are in our veins, we still mirror the stars,
life is your child, but there is in me
Older and harder than life and more impartial, the eye
that watched before there was an ocean.

That watched you fill your beds out of the condensation
of thin vapor and watched you change them,
That saw you soft and violent wear your boundaries down,
eat rock, shift places with the continents.

Mother, though my song's measure is like your surf-beat's
ancient rhythm I never learned it of you.
Before there was any water there were tides of fire, both
our tones flow from the older fountain

-- Robinson Jeffers

[Shine]

8. Beautiful. Thanks for posting that, petronius.

:hi: :hug:

[asthmaticeog]

3. His work was featured in the movie "What the Bleep Do We Know?"

So it MUST be true. :eyes:

[Shine]

9. Have you seen it?

:shrug:

[asthmaticeog]

14. Why yes, I HAVE had my intelligence insulted by what turned out to be

creepy cult propaganda.

[Shine]

15. Hmmm...sorry about that. Hope it wasn't too traumatic for you.

;)

[mdmc]

4. Okay Shine, this is pretty heavy for the lounge

please post after you check out his lecture. This is some very interesting shiite! Thanks for the link.

[Shine]

10. You're welcome and I will.

it IS pretty interesting stuff, isn't it?

:hi:

[crispini]

5. Water is very interesting.

For example, the fact that ice is lighter than water means that streams, ponds etc freeze from top down not bottom up-- thereby allowing things to live through the winter underneath the ice.

Water is necessary to all things that live.

[Shine]

12. I didn't know that ice is lighter than water. Hmmm...

I hadn't considered that. Interesting point, crispini.

and you're right about it being necessary for all things to live. That's why this guy's work is so intriguing....

:hi:

[Droopy]

6. My thoughts must be really heavy then

Because I'm 260 pounds.

[Shine]

13. LOL!

:D

you're funny. :hi: