Electrosmog is closer than you think
translated by Katharina Gustavs (Canada)
What is closer than our skin? We do not like to “risk our hide”, we prefer to “save our (own) skin”. The skin is the largest sensory organ and the first kidney during evolution. Skin can wear hair, feathers, scales or anything else, which proves to be useful in optimizing the loss of water and warmth. The leaves of plants have a skin coated with fat, which is able to assimilate the water of life directly.
Skin belongs neither to the inner world nor to the outer one but connects both worlds in a sensible way.
Humans, who grow no more fur because they spent a couple of million years in the water of shoreline regions in paradise, had to invent clothing in order to conquer the harsh north, successfully settling there against their inborn nature. To accomplish that they put the skin of their prey on. First, they clothed themselves in fur, later in wool and feathers. If you do not believe in feathers, you should know that there are women in Russia who knit feathers into a delicate fabric, which outstrips wool (Puchowi izgotovleno iz pucha – made from down feathers).
First, modern technology invented artificial silk, also called viscose or cellulose acetate. Those are textiles, made from “refined” natural fibers. After that there was nylon, perlon , wolpryla, PVC, teflon, polyacryl, polyethylene, and polyester. Apart from the easy manufacturing process and convenient usage, synthetic fibers could not drive out natural fibers from their leading position. How come? What is different in nature? Natural fabrics do not become as easily electrically charged. They hardly accumulate static electricity. They do not create electrosmog on our skin and therefore feel much better - without an “extra charge”. Is there anybody who has not yet received a shock when touching metal parts while getting out of a car? Nature is superior to human attempts of fiber-making. Nature knows how to create a basic substance that is compatible with biological systems. At least half of the final fiber needs to be made out of dense water. It is hidden in such a way that you usually do not see it in a cuddly fur, in which wise mother nature hid a lot of this stuff. How about heating the fur up to 200 degrees centigrade. Wow! Now, you will see the water escaping.
However, natural fabrics can also carry substantial amounts of static electricity. I did my first experiment on electrostatic discharges in the form of lightning on newspaper (wood fibers). First, I pressed it against a masonry heater and brushed it vigorously. Probably I even brushed it against its grain, causing the newspaper to become highly charged and crackling with many an angry lightning upon removal. Yes, you got it right. I had dried the newspaper thoroughly, that is, dehydrated, by pressing it against the warm masonry heater.
Despite its immense water content, natural fabric is even flammable. Synthetic fabrics can easily become charged. Everybody knows that. Many people do not tolerate those synthetic fabrics. My wife can also tell a story or two, which made me think of electrosmog being so close (or clothes???).
In my report on electrosmog I somehow forgot to mention this important topic. Why roam far away when we can see that this bad thing is so close to us. I excuse myself and encourage you to spread the truth.
Anybody should be concerned with electrosmog. Show your knowledge. We need a beautiful, water-rich second skin. Show the synthetic fiber manufacturers the door and demand from them to produce fabrics made from dense water, just like nature has been doing it since the beginning of time.
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