TOPIC:

1. Truthquester post=71521

Mary Poppins asked:

"What does it mean when it's advised to drink UNACTIVATED MMS?"

Unactivated MMS is MMS drops that have not been combined with an acid to "activate" or acidify them, which is what is necessary to liberate the CLO2 that is inside the MMS. When people combine 3 drops of MMS with 3 drops of 4% HCl for 30 seconds, they are only "activating" them or acidifying them 10% outside the body and then they add water to the drops and drink them in a cup of water. Then, once inside the stomach, the other 90% of the "activation" occurs since our stomachs have acid too. This Protocol-1 doesn't bother activating for 30 seconds outside the body to just get the activation started and make the drops taste bad and stink. Instead the drops are consumed while still UNACTIVATED and we just let the stomach acid do 100% of the activation. This eliminates the bad taste and smell.

I hope this clears up that confusion for you. I really recommend you read Jim Humble's book a couple of times and then a lot of this stuff will make more sense to you

All the best,
Scott

Thank you, Scott. Regarding Jim Humble's guide book, it's now as e-book ready for reading, in my laptop. By the way, after reading Woofy's comment, I find that an intriguing one. I'd like to read Jim Humble's report on the use of unactivated MMS. 
Could I drink 6 drops from my bottle with Natriumchlorid 25%, mixed with a glass of water? As a preventive remedy, for SARS-Cov_2 and other influenza coming winter? Also, for example, when I have to accept a PCR test, and want to be sure of the negative result? A self- test with a negative result, 97,5% secure, serves the same purpose, to be sure of travelling without being forced to turn around due to a positive test-result. (Which is often a false positive, since a PCR-test detects any pathogen  presence.) But let's not go into that subject too far. 
For those who love freedom to travel, and to learn of your lawful rights and arguments, here's Dolores Cahill's initiative
www.freedomtravelalliance.com/

Devon, you said:
"Could I drink 6 drops from my bottle with Natriumchlorid 25%, mixed with a glass of water? As a preventive remedy, for SARS-Cov_2 and other influenza coming winter?"
I don't know what you mean when you ask if you can drink 6 drops from your bottle with Natriumchlorid 25% (what is that?) and what 6 drops are you talking about?

Scott

@Jdub Since nobody replied to you yet I will say that 24 drops in 32 ounces is close to the maximum concentration you want to drink in terms of drops per ml. Since MMS can irritate the stomach, I would say your pain is an indication that this could be happening and would back off, or even take a break to see if it helps.

It's really that simple. I think many people make the mistake in the beginning (I did it also), that you think large doses quickly is the way to cure whatever problem you have and be done with it. With MMS you have to be a little bit careful. I would choose low and slow now if I was starting again. With CDS it may be a bit different since it doesn't irritate the stomach so easily, but with MMS you have to be more careful in my opinion.

We also have an issue, as Scott pointed out in one if his posts, that drop size is also different depending on your dropper. So if you're using a dropper with 15 drops per ml, your dosage could be 33% more than someone with a dropper that gives 20 drops per ml. When we're close to the max recommended concentration in our drinks, 33% could matter in terms of stomach irritation. I'm not an expert on this though, just pointing it out that it's quite a big difference. Hope it helps...
 

After some thinking, I've come to the question "Isn't unactivated Sodium Chlorite simply a solution of salt and water? What's the difference in the bottle I've bought with another bottle containing citric acid, and a glass of water with some salt dissolved in it?"
I guess there must be a difference, and the percentage of Sodium Chlorite, being 25% (on my bottle) may say something as well.
Could you explain to me what the difference is? If you know what I mean?

They are completely different. Salt is sodium chloride (NaCl). MMS is sodium chlorite (NaClO2).

jmac wrote:

They are completely different. Salt is sodium chloride (NaCl). MMS is sodium chlorite (NaClO2).

Thank you, jmac, I see now what the difference is. The toxicfreefoundation describes it as follows:
"Sodium Chlorite (NaClO2) is a double bond stabilized oxygen also known as stabilized chlorine dioxide that breaks down into salt.  Sodium chlorite is very alkaline and stable.  While it destroys all anaerobic microbes and parasites, it does not damage the beneficial lactobacteria of our intestinal flora. The only residue left in water, food, or in the body after use is a small amount of table salt or sodium chloride (NaCl)".

Still, the question remains, why Jim Humble combined it with citric acid, instead of allowing the human stomach acid to do the work of activation?
It must be for a reason that this combination is presented as a remedy to remove pathogens. Otherwise, he should've limited the treatment to NaClO2.
See what I mean? I do understand that we as humans all may have no/different amounts of stomach acid, so that this might explain the combination of 2.