Yes, there isn't much doubt that magnets do have an effect on the body
partly because our blood is iron based. Alex just puts himself way
out on a limb saying eternal and live forever just by using his magnets.
The approximately 10 people in our group who did try it on their own
used both polarities and found no perceptible difference either way.
The way we did it was I made up the samples and passed them out at a
local Roundtable meeting, then they reported back the next month.
No one was suddenly wearing pampers as a result of it.
---Marty Peter wrote:
>
> Alex Chiu's devices appear simple enough, and there are other sites
suggesting magnets may cure
> a host of diseases, relieve pain, etc. Mr. Chiu cautions that
improper polarity may result in illness
> rather than relief. Unfortunately there's a graphic shown for
polarity determination using a compass,
> where the "N" of the compass needle points to the S pole of the
devices magnet. The "N" of the
> compass needle is the north-seeking pole of the bar magnet inside,
which is actually its south pole. As a
> result the compass "N" should be shown pointing to the north pole of
the device's magnet. Either the
> graphic used to determine polarity is wrong, or possibly all the
polarities shown in the device are
> reversed. Since good/bad effects are claimed based on polarity, I
would suggest that Mr.Chiu
> accurately restate the polarities used in his device. When methods
used to make measurements are
> inaccurate, any claims made based on the rements and also considered
inaccurate.
>
> See "How to Make" section of Alex Chui's site:
> >
> > http://www.alexchiu.com/eternallife/proof.htm
> >
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