Yup; I tried it for a while back then - 70's or 80's - and quit because it didn't seem to do anything. Of course, I wasn't near so obviously needful of help then:)
ginny
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Ginny Wilken
gwilken@fastmail.fm
Willards Water
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- Posts: 394
- Joined: Thu Mar 20, 2014 11:00 pm
Re: Willards Water
Ginny! We always end up walking the same road.
And Roger seems to lead people who aren't quite as resourceful to come along for the fun.
Anyway, did you ever use it back then for your dogs? I just finished reading Dr. Williards' site quite thoroughly, and the blog indicators about using it for pets and farm animals seems interesting. Is there anything in it that would be harmful for pets as far as you can tell? I am going to get some. Roger.... LOL, here we go again! Thanks for leading the horses to the water... and I am thirsty!
There wouldn't be anything in it/no reason to think that it might cause problems with remedies, is there? I'm definitely bringing this up to my homeopath to make sure it doesn't impact remedies. Seems okay to me.
I'll be ordering some in a few days if it meets the qualification of not harming remedies. Please keep us posted about your experience Roger.
Thanks,
Vicki
Vicki

Anyway, did you ever use it back then for your dogs? I just finished reading Dr. Williards' site quite thoroughly, and the blog indicators about using it for pets and farm animals seems interesting. Is there anything in it that would be harmful for pets as far as you can tell? I am going to get some. Roger.... LOL, here we go again! Thanks for leading the horses to the water... and I am thirsty!
There wouldn't be anything in it/no reason to think that it might cause problems with remedies, is there? I'm definitely bringing this up to my homeopath to make sure it doesn't impact remedies. Seems okay to me.
I'll be ordering some in a few days if it meets the qualification of not harming remedies. Please keep us posted about your experience Roger.
Thanks,
Vicki
Vicki
Re: Willards Water
I am currently "studying" Willards Water. Epistemologically speaking, it is very similar to cold fusion and homeopathy:
1. There is as yet no commonly accepted theory about how it supposedly works.
2. Most people have never heard of it.
3. There are a bunch of people who witness to their observation that it works.
4. It could change the world if it were accepted.
5. The mainstream is ignoring it.
6. Concerned government agencies are ignoring it, probably hoping that it will go away, since it threatens the pocket books of influential interests and there is no theory to explain it.
I have no personal experience yet whether it works or not because I have only been drinking it for 2 days. They say that it takes 2 weeks to work. I will get back to you on March 8th. In the meantime, if you want to try it, search it. Check out the Harry Reasoner video from 1980, and there is plenty of text to read about it. Swanson's Vitamins seems to have the best price, and what a coincidence they are located close to where Willards Water was discovered and developed and is still currently a local business.
Roger Bird
1. There is as yet no commonly accepted theory about how it supposedly works.
2. Most people have never heard of it.
3. There are a bunch of people who witness to their observation that it works.
4. It could change the world if it were accepted.
5. The mainstream is ignoring it.
6. Concerned government agencies are ignoring it, probably hoping that it will go away, since it threatens the pocket books of influential interests and there is no theory to explain it.
I have no personal experience yet whether it works or not because I have only been drinking it for 2 days. They say that it takes 2 weeks to work. I will get back to you on March 8th. In the meantime, if you want to try it, search it. Check out the Harry Reasoner video from 1980, and there is plenty of text to read about it. Swanson's Vitamins seems to have the best price, and what a coincidence they are located close to where Willards Water was discovered and developed and is still currently a local business.
Roger Bird
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- Posts: 324
- Joined: Sat Jun 26, 2004 10:00 pm
Re: Willards Water
Actually, Vicki, Willard water was way before I had dogs. Now, and for some 15 years or so, I am a user of Nikken's PiMag water, after having sufficient proof of its benefits. I suspect Kangen water is doing the same thing, more or less, but haven't investigated closely. The two principal characteristics I experienced were a very quick absorption rate: when compared to tap water, or regular filtered water, it just soaked into skin so quickly as to disappear almost instantly. And the other was that my houseplants thrived mightily on it. It tastes great, seems more refreshing/quenching, and seems to keep better when bottled, without any precautions. I'm not sure Nikken offers the same process any more, but I'm trucking along with my antique machine.
ginny
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Ginny Wilken
gwilken@fastmail.fm
ginny
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Ginny Wilken
gwilken@fastmail.fm
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- Posts: 3237
- Joined: Sat Aug 02, 2014 10:00 pm
Re: Willards Water
Origin of Willard Water:
Willard water is chemically processed water containing ingredients such as rock salt, calcium chloride, and magnesium sulfate. Willard water was developed in the early twentieth century at the South Dakota School of Mines by a chemistry professor named John Wesley Willard, Ph.D. He developed and patented this special water as an industrial cleanser to clean and degrease train parts. People in the town tried taking Willard water as medicine. Soon Willard water became legendary as a cure-all for almost every disease known to humans and animals, and as a plant fertilizer.
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Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.Furryboots.info
(Info on Feline health, genetics, nutrition & homeopathy)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."
Willard water is chemically processed water containing ingredients such as rock salt, calcium chloride, and magnesium sulfate. Willard water was developed in the early twentieth century at the South Dakota School of Mines by a chemistry professor named John Wesley Willard, Ph.D. He developed and patented this special water as an industrial cleanser to clean and degrease train parts. People in the town tried taking Willard water as medicine. Soon Willard water became legendary as a cure-all for almost every disease known to humans and animals, and as a plant fertilizer.
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.Furryboots.info
(Info on Feline health, genetics, nutrition & homeopathy)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."