Levitating Blood
by Penny and Bob Winter
This movie is my blood that is vortexing. The scope lens was just
slightly off center of the cover slip that's over the blood sample but
still quite a ways from the edge of the cover slip. The blood runs to
the left, then right and back again, doing this several times, until
finally it rushes like a sand storm to the right. The blood literally
broke through the clotting around the cover slip. It traveled out from
under the cover slip up then back across the top of the cover slip and
jumped no less than 50 thousandths of an inch up to the scope lens.
Even though there is a slight downward slant to the bed of the scope,
the blood rushed across the slide, not down with the slant. Once the
blood reaches the lens and stops splattering it, a vortex can be seen
swirling like mad. Even as the screen goes black, if you watch the
upper right hand corner of the video, it can still be seen vortexing to
the very end, which is the blackout, because it made a very good bond
or seal with the scope lens.
Small blood file: bloodsmall.wmv (3811 Kb) for
Windows Media Player
Larger blood file: blood.mp4 (9658 Kb) for
QuickTime Viewer
Right click on these to save them to your computer.
The next image is still the same blood sample that is moving 18 hours
later. We got busy and literally forgot to check it at the 24 hr
mark.
I have a very good friend that is an LPN, she asked the doctor she
worked with about the life of a blood sample on a glass slide under a
cover slip, he didn't really know and said not too long; maybe 1/2
hr. She told him what the blood sample did and he looked at her
like she was either lying or nuts and making it up, so I sent her a
video to show the doctor. As far as we know this is a very
unusual thing to happen.
As you know I am still drinking trap water and takeing Zenergy TE from http://www.priestessalchemy.com.
We can't help but feel that the Zenergy helped to
boost or encouraged the blood to do what it is doing. All Our
Love, Pen ~:>)
18 hour blood file: 18hrblood.mp4
(9658 Kb) for
QuickTime Viewer
From: "Bob Winter"
Date: Wed, 2 Nov 2005 11:00:13 -0500
Pen and I did a before and after microscopic blood activity test on a
non ormus test subject a year ago. The base line sample showed
blood activity for less than 5 minutes under the microscope. One
month later after no change to the diet save the addition of trap water
the subjects new blood remained in continuous activity for over 5
hours. While this is not solid proof that trap water and ormus
improves blood performance, it is at least a positive indicator.
Both of our blood samples remain active for up to 24 hours after being
drawn and in frequent viewing under the microscope. We have this
documented on video. We have been using trap water for over 5
years. It is interesting to note that while the blood stays
active under the cover slip, the blood along the edge exposed to the
air still coagulates quickly. This is a good indication as we do
not wish to have blood that active flows easily possibly promote
a hemorrhage.
We have also noted a potential change in the bloods reaction to light
i.e. light seems to help boost the activity. We are still studying this
characteristic. One sample actually oscillated back and forth and
eventually broke out from under the cover slip, flowed horizontally
across the top to the cover slip and vortexed up to make contact with
the microscope lens. That is on video as well. We sent that clip
to Barry. This is part of our on going research to verify the
effectiveness, safety and potential benefits of our traps. We recently
posted some of our research on our site for others to
view.
Have a great day,
Bob Winter