3 ms·
What if water did have memory? What if water somehow "remembered" everything that had been in it, once upon a time? Water is recycled - your glass of water has
by WorkerBee 16y ago
What if water did have memory? What if water somehow "remembered" everything that had been in it, once upon a time? Water is recycled - your glass of water has been rain, river, ocean, pond scum, cow piss, bug poo and dinosaur blood. Firstly wouldn't we'd have noticed by now if the provenance of a particular piece of water (say, lake water vs. rainwater) made it behave differently? And secondly what measures do homoeopaths take to cancel prior "memories" in the water that they use? Homoeopathy is not only false, it doesn't even make consistent sense in it's own terms.
- Tichy 16y agoMaybe it only has memory for one month or something. I am not arguing for it, though, so don't downvote me just because you don't like Homeopathy - I didn't invent or advocate it. Edit: According to Wikipedia there seems to be a memory of a fraction of nanoseconds http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_memory http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_memory (they seem to measure a specific kind of "memory", though). But what for example about waves, are they not also a kind of memory? Some waves last longer than a nanosecond.
- WorkerBee 16y agoDo homoeopathic remedies have a "best before" date? If you wanted to given them "best before" dates, how would you measure when the non-existent potency starts to disappear? The next time anyone offers a homoeopathic drug, ask them how long the medication is good for. There is no sensible answer to that question, because homoeopathy is gibberish.