How Orgonite Preserves Food

<iframe width="1280" height="720" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/m-4haexqvcg?rell=0&autoplay=1" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe><!-- [et_pb_line_break_holder] --><!-- [et_pb_line_break_holder] -->

Structured water is something that happens naturally in environments where water passes through large mountains rivers and streams.  When water is “structured” the molecular arrangement of the water molecules are arranged slightly differently in hexagonally structured single layer sheets. This actually changes the water where there is an electrical potential (voltage) between the structured water and any water surrounding it. In other words, structured water stores energy, much like a battery.   Our bodies are filled with structured water naturally, so drinking more structured water is like recharging the liquid battery of the body.  The result: YOU FEEL GREAT WHEN YOU DRINK STRUCTURED WATER!

The best part is that you can see the vortex of energy that the orgonite charge plates create as they structure your water in something called an ice test. In this test, we freeze water in a glass on top of a charge plate, and the energy pattern formed by the orgonite which would normally be invisible to the naked eye, suddenly becomes visible in the frozen pattern of the ice.  This picture below is one we took of an ice test on our charge plates where you can clearly see the tornado shape vortex in the middle of the glass. Also this forms signature ice crystals that shoot out in beautiful spears which we’ve put another picture of below.

 

Our Ice Test Using Our Charge Plates:

Another water sample frozen with orgonite:

Compare to plain frozen water without using orgonite:

 Understanding the benefits of orgone energy has helped change our lives in so many ways. I hope it can help you too!

If your interested Tivon and I handmake each piece of our orgonite and we ship them everywhere in the world. We have a special offer now for purchasing our charge plates at really low prices. 

Till Next time,

Naima

 

×