its not a scam but your body makes h2o into h3o2, it makes a vortex in the quarts unlike underground, we really need to stop listening to bums in a trailer park yap to themselves
The scammer stopped too soon. He could have said that the rocks lose efficacy over time, say a month, due to the passage of water, and that packets of replacement rocks are available for sale from the company. If you can scan somebody once, you can scan him again.
So, I’m guessing that this is a second generation scam. The initial one actually did use salt, which would, indeed, erode with time, and need to be replaced, and would fluoresce in the described wavelength, and salt water is, on some levels, good for you, and with a little electricity added,, can be used to chlorinate and therefore treat your water, as well. So … there might, generations ago, have it based on science, sort of .., and then became more and more of a scam, as people walked further and further away from the original.
Fusion would be adding protons or neutrons to the Hydrogen or Oxygen atom. The claim here is they added a hydrogen atom, which would be a molecular, not nuclear, process. Still best not to cross the streams.
@@bowlofbootloops Correct. But I'm pretty sure that anyone watching this channel already knows that. Now, you've gotta admit it was a damn funny comment.
@@JamesButlerWellAndSepticLife it’s the hippies again, isn’t it? With the bacteria well treatment of essential oils and crystals because bleach is evil! Do the “special” alkaline water served with a squirt of lemon juice health trend next! 😂
Giddy indeed! I agree, he almost finished his basic chemistry certificate by his knowledge-base. On another note, do both these guys share the same hairdresser/barber?
Someone I visited in Germany told me they paid €5000 for a whole house water improvement system based on magnets. And while dining out they had a stainless steel rod in a leather pouch that they used to “energize” the water served in the restaurant just like at home! So it’s not just this continent.
Now … if they had iron deposits in their water, and the magnets were actually removing those, then, maybe, in that special case, I would believe that their home water was, indeed, being improved. And if they had whipped out their “magic wand” and it visibly moved or removed the particles in the water in the restaurant? But otherwise, just use a reverse osmosis filter, and clean it/replace it regularly.
@@nela9994And where does the captured iron goes? There are filters for your water supply. They are recommended for any household and every time you run something with steam, like a Confectomat, they are absolutely necessary. But you have to service those filters regularly and dump the nasty goo into a bucket or in larger systems, they run on a clock and have a sink beneath.
I tend to enjoy your videos, but I gotta say, this is the best one so far. You do an excellent job of explaining in a way all but the stupidest can understand, that this is a scam. Many debunkers use language that many people don't understand, and are often dismissive of the people who struggle to understand the point being made. We need more people like you, who have no difficulty in explaining things to people who aren't educated. It's crystal clear that you recognized this as a scam when they brought the units to you, but went ahead and tested them. I'm very pleased that you explained how salt will make the water fluoresce--knowing that will help some people avoid getting tricked. Yesterday, I watched the video about the employee who made a horrible mess of the house you rented him. You got burned, but I'm hoping the event doesn't change you--you're a good man, and one of the most charitable people I've ever run across. I don't agree with everything you say, but we're allowed to have differing opinions, aren't we?
They didn't pitch it to him as a scam. They 100% beileved this worked or they rehearse diligently. They expected him to be honest. They did not expect him to dig into how the scam works
probably a customer or sales person not the manufacturer. Many of those products are sold in pyramid schemes, also called network-marketing or multi-level-marketing. Their sales people often believe in those products.
It's more than sad. Having never heard of H3O2 until this video, I did a quick google search. At the bottom of the first page was the first link calling it snake oil. Everything above it, claimed it was legit, so if grandma does a google search and reads the first 3 articles, she's likely going to believe it's real.
Until the end, I was wondering if this was a silly April Fools skit released early. Then you were all like "SNAKE OIL SALES MEN! DO NOT BUY FROM THEM!" and I was like "Oh, well fuck, its real, more dumb or desperate people getting scammed."
Hydrogen would ignite instantly just because there is presence of oxygen. It is quite volatile. There is a way to actually have hydrogen instead of gas for the kitchen etc. It is just not as easy for safety reasons.
@naerbo Exactly. Although there is an inventor that made it possible to have it like a gas stove. Thing is it is quite dangerous if anything goes wrong.
My man this was a great vid and an even better story, made even better by your knowledge from doing research, and questioning things but having the intelligence to make your own tests backed by research, to confirm and then researched as to why that happened and came with all that knowledge, determination, understanding and doing all of that with the customers best interest and all of that time research and all of that for this single instance shows the heart you do your job and live your life with. I Love you as a human being should love another, even tho that sounded weird but thank you for being you its awesome and thank you for sharing it, so i can view it and have a bright spot in a day.
As a baby scientist (i.e., in school to become a scientist, a human biologist with background in chemistry in particular), this hurts me. Besides the fact that IF that technology existed, it wouldn't sell on the public market for anything close to affordable to the average person, as you said messing with drinking water is a dangerous thing. Just because it's natural does not mean it is good for you, or will magically cure all that ails you. I really hope that when you told them all this, that they believed you and took what you said to heart.
If this hurts you, take a deep dive into v@x ingredients. They are so healthy and amazing!! Extra dna without needing anti-rejection meds!! It is a miracle! Good luck in your newest adventure. I truly hope you are able to change the world with your new education.
Keep em coming !! I think it's awesome that you're exposing A-holes like this!! I hate that they prey on the vulnerable, desperate and the ignorant!! If anyone needs help, it's this group of people with severe illnesses that look for ways to prolong their life only to be douped!! Keep up the great work 😊
H3O2 would be so reactive, which is why it exists for such a minute amount of time. I am willing to be that they are going after those who are very sick or who have a terminal illness.
@@lindageorge8209 When people are gravely ill they will grasp at anything that may provide them a cure, People who prey on the ill like this are the lowest of the low.
I agree. From the general statutes, your average prosecutor might think it is minor fraud, a misdemeanor for the amount spent. But from the medical standpoint, they really ought to try to get these ghouls with inventive use of felony statutes: marketing an unlicensed "medical" device; practicing medicine without a license (different from those who sell herbs but say FDA has not confirmed); extortion (this is a stretch, but the statute involves getting money in relation to a fear of death or injury); conspiracy to defraud, because the scientist and lab staff and salespersons all colluded in the deception. Such exploitation justifies in my mind, the old punishments of horsewhipping, tarring and feathering, and ice-whuppin'.
Yup some homeopathic remedies do sound crazy, but are the original medicine and work amazingly well w/out the nasty side effects of Rockefellers petroleum based crap pills. Ex: do some research on colloidal silver. Food grade hydrogen peroxide is another. Just cured a hospital worthy UTI w/ both of those. Kept all my good bacteria in its place
If someone tried to sell that to me, they would find themselves reported to the BBB and explaining to the news why they are ripping ppl off. Great job on exposing the con artists guys!
My friends from Missouri and Michigan do a similar thing, I'm starting to wonder if it's a Midwest thing when talking about something so stupid you pepper in some gumpness.
@@dev_elopmenter fantastic. My family is from the Appalachians and the Louisiana bayous mostly, we splash some Unknown Hinsen in there for similar effect. (Voice actor of Early from squid billies and singer of the song "Fish camp womern" for those uncultured)
H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide. It is great as an initial wound cleaner, but it is not recommended for internal consumption. H3O2 is called hexagonal water because the molecules tend to cluster in a semi-hexagonal shape, but the word water in the name is erroneous, because it is not water and it is not a stable substance. That being said, those devices are indeed quite magical because they made money disappear from one place and appear somewhere else.
Pretty sure the uv light with salt trick is because the snake oil salesmen load some huge grains of rocksalt in them when they make them, then use that as part of their act.
I have never seen anything like this so I will not comment on if it works or not? However I have personally used amethyst crystal to preserve the freshness of stored water. Laugh if you wish but it works well. Also one might want to investigate the findings of Dr Robert Volgel and his work with quartz crystal.
Thank you for letting me know about this amazing product. I went out and bought 3 of them after watching the first 2 minutes of this video. Appreciate the review!
People buy 'alkaline water' that's supposed to adjust your body's pH. Won't happen. Your body won't let you skew your pH that badly. And if it did, you'd die.
I have a friend who gave me a glass water bottle with a pink quartz in it and said something about vibration or something. It's pretty but I believe that's all it is is pretty...
@@KamalacackleharrisNo, the collective naturally occurring water we have on Earth (and elsewhere) is almost entirely H2O. H3O+ only occurs naturally in extremely miniscule or trace quantities.
Reminds me of a book. Ms Pickes - "Do you belive in the healing power of crystals?" Snapped the woman, raising a club angrily. "What? What healing power?" Said Vimes. "Good," she said "we like our customers to take their geology seriously." -Terry pratchett, Thud!
I would pay just to walk into a crystal shop that actually took the geology seriously and wasn't selling that energy nonsense. I want someone to tell me why this pretty rock is cool in real scientific terms. I wanna buy a sparkly rock that comes with a slip that tells me the chemical composition of that rock and how it's formed.
@@HeavyMetalMouse as one person on the internet put it "It turns out some rocks really do have auras, Unfortunately these rocks are uranium and the aura is 'death'. "
@@artbrann my MIL is into every snake oil (don’t get me wrong, I know there are good natural remedies). I told her once bear liver has lots of vitamin A. She seemed interested. I said yeah, a leather does if you eat too much.
The only way I could possibly see something like that working is if it used an electric current to employ electrolysis, separating the hydrogen and oxygen from the molecular bond, and then somehow recombining the surplus into unaffected molecules. H3O2 is Hydroxyoxidanium, which has more in common with Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2) than water.
What's more, you'd be left over with an extra hydrogen from every resultant atom. Take 2 H2O, give the O and one H from one to the other, you have H3O2 + H left over. Where's all that hydrogen gas going?
That's basically a hydrogen peroxide couple with a hydrogen ion. That's something to absolutely keep out of your body. It's so reactive that it can be fatal if ingested. The peroxide is already a poison by itself and the hydrogen ion will make it worth.
@@colinsmith1495 the extra H can go somewhere else, like each 2 combining together to make H2. That said H302 isn't a proper stable molecule because it requires impossible covalent links.
I figured out a use for those... put the big one on the exhaust of your push-mower so that it rattles more and lets you get aerobic exercise yelling back at a karen
Gel water does actually exist, for a given definition of gel. It's called thick water and it's used in assisted living facilities and hospitals for people who can't safely drink something the consistency of normal water. It's a thickening agent similar to what pudding uses from what little I actually know of how the stuff works, nearly tasteless and can be used with pretty much anything with a consistency roughly that of water. That all said, I'm 99% sure that's not what you were referring to with gel water, just thought I'd spread some somewhat niche knowledge.
Nice. Now, if someone could explain to me what ACTUAL H³O² is. According various sources it was documented in 2005 but I cannot ascertain ANY notable properties, and trying to look up "Hydroxide Hydrate" pulls up much more common compounds such as Sodium Hydroxide Hydrate, Barium Hydroxide Hydrate, and Aluminum Hydroxide Hydrate... like, is H³O² just a transitory state during a more complicated reaction or is it just incredibly unstable or what.
@@AngelNearDestruction Closest answer a quick google gives is HC2H3O2 being Acetic Acid, not that that really means anything in this context, and a listing with no information for H2O(HO) on the Nist chemistry webbook, which honestly might be Hydroxide Hydrate, the molecular weight matches. I'm like 90% sure H3O2 as a chemical formula doesn't actually make a known compound, everything I'm seeing for it and Hydroxide Hydrate is coming across as theoretical equations more than actual known chemical formulae.
@@AngelNearDestruction There are extremes in chemistry beyond what we learn in our basic classes. I see this as similar to making bonds with noble gasses. It can be done in the right environment but since your forcing an electron in a valence shell that is already occupied it isn't stable will last just tiny fractions of a second.
@@roberteltze4850 I am aware, that is why I specifically asked if it is a transitory state of a more complicated reaction... but do you actually know that's what it is or are you just guessing like I did?
Fun fact, water clusters have been observed experimentally, they have an extremely short lifespans, less than 200 femtoseconds. That's less than 200 quadrillionths of a second.
I am curious about what was the reaction of the people who sent it to you to test? We’re they disappointed? Did they ask you not to upload the video or to take it down? We’re they angry?
This looks a lot like an Acid Neutralizer used in tankless water heaters and high efficiency furnaces. They usually use limestone in a piece of 2" pvc with an inlet and an outlet, goes onto the condensate drain line. Acidic water goes in and less acidic water goes out after passing through the limestone, this is at a trickle rate not full water pressure, I don't think it would do anything at full pressure.
very well put guys, I have not had the pleasure of anyone attempting to sell me one of those but I do know what my reaction would be if they did and it wouldnt have a pretty outcome (it might even fit) . What a ridiculous idea and I am glad you picked up on it and made them out for the scam artists they are Hexagonal water........ nope Thanks for sharing
2:15. I honestly think you stumbled upon a deep joke. These people bought white rocks in a pipe. Are they ON white rocks in a pipe? The joke wrote itself. Great job sir.
Uhm... you realize there is only two ways to soften water right? 1 is chemically. The other is mechanically. (I.e. "magnetism", also known as "chemistry").
Well, since I have a PhD in Chemistry with 33 yrs in research (minor in physics,. U of Mich), I think I know how softening works. I have also been involved in electronics and radio wave propagation (read electromagnetic waves) for over 50 years and have taught the subject, I think I know a little bit about how magnetic and electric fields affect atoms, ions and molecules. I also know the difference between paramagnetic, diamagnetic and ferromagnetic. I don't think "magnetism" equates to "chemistry", I am pretty sure that electromagnetic fields are an integral part of chemistry. I also know they can't remove the bivalent and trivalent ions that impart hardness to water as implemented in these devices. 30 years ago, the snake oil salesmen were selling magnets that you just clamped on to your copper pipes, for about $250. Today, they have repackaged the devices to include electronic displays, and switching power supplies to power an electromagnet and charge $4,000. Same game, just a nicer package. About 30 years ago, our state' attorney general actually visited our city to put a local snake oil salesman out of business.
I just went and looked up this concept... Hilarious. I'm not sure if I'd slap someone trying to sell me this, or give them a tip for pure creative audacity. Then slap them.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
It works just fine. Its primary function is to separate fools from their money.
Like the dude selling a solar dryer for $50.he was sending string
It's the water version of the "gas saver" plug in for cars
Now do alkaline water xD! As a pool guy, every time I see some for sale, I peek at my 50lb bucket of bicarbonate of soda and laugh at the idiots
Can Confirm- Works as intended.
Ah... the old fool:money separator device... so MANY highly effective designs out there, it just boggles the mind!
Someone called my friend and offered them this. My friend is a chemical engineer. It was fun listening to him rip that scammer apart.
we need this story
I would pay 3x whatever they charge for these things just to hear half of that conversation
I wish I could've been there to hear that conversation, I bet he even went into the chemical composition of the copper.
Litteraly never happened
its not a scam but your body makes h2o into h3o2, it makes a vortex in the quarts unlike underground, we really need to stop listening to bums in a trailer park yap to themselves
My well is 80 feet deep into Canadian Shield quartz granite bedrock. So I'm basically immortal.
Ya except the natural radioactive elements in the granite are definitely going to cause cancer when they make your water radioactive 😱(joking)
Yes, you are…
"I am growing stronger..."
Better start bottling that up and sell it. I'll take three gallons, please.
Hell man let's go gold hunting lol
The one time when you buy rocks and a pipe and it doesn't completely ruin your life!
Ha. Hilarious 😂
This comment is epic. Love it lol
Awesome
Probably does comparable financial damage though 😉
Go buy yourself a beer on me! 🍻
Snake oil sellers never went away, they just moved with the times.
Like Fauci ;)
Nono they just changed products & sales tactics lmao 🤣
They're all selling crystal oils now, apparently.
Damn right we just try to sell your fake Norton Security and pretend free Microsoft at the exact same time lol
I was going to say the same 🤣 snake oil salesman with a degree!
The scammer stopped too soon. He could have said that the rocks lose efficacy over time, say a month, due to the passage of water, and that packets of replacement rocks are available for sale from the company. If you can scan somebody once, you can scan him again.
So, I’m guessing that this is a second generation scam. The initial one actually did use salt, which would, indeed, erode with time, and need to be replaced, and would fluoresce in the described wavelength, and salt water is, on some levels, good for you, and with a little electricity added,, can be used to chlorinate and therefore treat your water, as well. So … there might, generations ago, have it based on science, sort of .., and then became more and more of a scam, as people walked further and further away from the original.
💯👍Yeah yeah that's exactly it... They need Booster rocks!😅
The problem with that is it's a paper trail
Oh okay, it’s a water-powered fusion reactor. Totally backed by science.
Home friendly edition 🤣
DON'T CROSS THE STREAMS!!!!!!!!!!!
Fusion would be adding protons or neutrons to the Hydrogen or Oxygen atom. The claim here is they added a hydrogen atom, which would be a molecular, not nuclear, process.
Still best not to cross the streams.
Germans would have been all over that back in the day.
@@bowlofbootloops Correct. But I'm pretty sure that anyone watching this channel already knows that.
Now, you've gotta admit it was a damn funny comment.
"Selling rocks.. in a pipe" what a great revelation 🤣
Crack pipe lol
James was just giddy about how thoroughly he was about to debunk this.
YES!!!!Yes I was....because science!!!!
@@JamesButlerWellAndSepticLife it’s the hippies again, isn’t it? With the bacteria well treatment of essential oils and crystals because bleach is evil! Do the “special” alkaline water served with a squirt of lemon juice health trend next! 😂
@@JamesButlerWellAndSepticLife I've never seen these.. But oh boy I've got to have one! Jk Thanks for being you James. ✌️
Ya save your money and just pray over your water and then we'll be blessed which is living
Giddy indeed!
I agree, he almost finished his basic chemistry certificate by his knowledge-base.
On another note, do both these guys share the same hairdresser/barber?
My “friend” Jack bought some beans from the same people.
Someone I visited in Germany told me they paid €5000 for a whole house water improvement system based on magnets. And while dining out they had a stainless steel rod in a leather pouch that they used to “energize” the water served in the restaurant just like at home! So it’s not just this continent.
I feel sorry for staff that have resist the urge to make fun of him for professionalism sake
Now … if they had iron deposits in their water, and the magnets were actually removing those, then, maybe, in that special case, I would believe that their home water was, indeed, being improved. And if they had whipped out their “magic wand” and it visibly moved or removed the particles in the water in the restaurant? But otherwise, just use a reverse osmosis filter, and clean it/replace it regularly.
That’s fucking hilarious I want to see someone do this at a restaurant now.
@@nela9994And where does the captured iron goes?
There are filters for your water supply. They are recommended for any household and every time you run something with steam, like a Confectomat, they are absolutely necessary. But you have to service those filters regularly and dump the nasty goo into a bucket or in larger systems, they run on a clock and have a sink beneath.
I tend to enjoy your videos, but I gotta say, this is the best one so far. You do an excellent job of explaining in a way all but the stupidest can understand, that this is a scam. Many debunkers use language that many people don't understand, and are often dismissive of the people who struggle to understand the point being made. We need more people like you, who have no difficulty in explaining things to people who aren't educated. It's crystal clear that you recognized this as a scam when they brought the units to you, but went ahead and tested them. I'm very pleased that you explained how salt will make the water fluoresce--knowing that will help some people avoid getting tricked.
Yesterday, I watched the video about the employee who made a horrible mess of the house you rented him. You got burned, but I'm hoping the event doesn't change you--you're a good man, and one of the most charitable people I've ever run across. I don't agree with everything you say, but we're allowed to have differing opinions, aren't we?
I can’t believe they had the guts to send their item to this man😂😂 out of all the guys to pick they choose the most straight forward and honest dude
They didn't pitch it to him as a scam. They 100% beileved this worked or they rehearse diligently. They expected him to be honest. They did not expect him to dig into how the scam works
Not guts ... Stupidity 🤣
probably a customer or sales person not the manufacturer. Many of those products are sold in pyramid schemes, also called network-marketing or multi-level-marketing. Their sales people often believe in those products.
Probably saw the water dowsing bit and took a punt.
@@matekochkoch It's a funnel!
“One one-hundredth of a millionth of a second “
So, you are saying there is a chance!
Please do more videos like this, this is a real world public service people need to hear. There are lots of tricks and traps thst need exposed.
Please make more of these.
The format is brilliant! Haven't enjoyed a video this much in a while.
Sad part about all of this is is someone will still buy it and believe the whole sales pitch of living water.
It's more than sad. Having never heard of H3O2 until this video, I did a quick google search. At the bottom of the first page was the first link calling it snake oil. Everything above it, claimed it was legit, so if grandma does a google search and reads the first 3 articles, she's likely going to believe it's real.
Blow your mind, do a internet search on it.
“THERE MINERALS MARIE”
Until the end, I was wondering if this was a silly April Fools skit released early. Then you were all like "SNAKE OIL SALES MEN! DO NOT BUY FROM THEM!" and I was like "Oh, well fuck, its real, more dumb or desperate people getting scammed."
Yeah.......I have actually heard of this before so I was not surprised.
The moment he said 'living water' and 'can heal you and shit' I knew it'd be crystals. It's always crystals.
Not suprised. Living water is a big scam right now.
A fool and his money are soon parted.
Pro tip: modern u-tube snake-oil ads all use the same graphics package. Audio-reader, too.
If you've ever bought something like this without researching you deserve to lose your money
Even if you could get H302 from H2O, you'd have to do something with the excess hydrogen...maybe just ignite it right from the kitchen faucet?
just throw a flare stack on the sink through the roof, like your house is some propane storage facility
Hydrogen would ignite instantly just because there is presence of oxygen.
It is quite volatile.
There is a way to actually have hydrogen instead of gas for the kitchen etc. It is just not as easy for safety reasons.
@@glycerosfournaris2512 Fun stuff. A leak into the air and likely a random kaboom.
@naerbo Exactly.
Although there is an inventor that made it possible to have it like a gas stove.
Thing is it is quite dangerous if anything goes wrong.
Isn't it heavy water or deuterium it will change nuclear reactors everywhere
My man this was a great vid and an even better story, made even better by your knowledge from doing research, and questioning things but having the intelligence to make your own tests backed by research, to confirm and then researched as to why that happened and came with all that knowledge, determination, understanding and doing all of that with the customers best interest and all of that time research and all of that for this single instance shows the heart you do your job and live your life with. I Love you as a human being should love another, even tho that sounded weird but thank you for being you its awesome and thank you for sharing it, so i can view it and have a bright spot in a day.
As a baby scientist (i.e., in school to become a scientist, a human biologist with background in chemistry in particular), this hurts me. Besides the fact that IF that technology existed, it wouldn't sell on the public market for anything close to affordable to the average person, as you said messing with drinking water is a dangerous thing. Just because it's natural does not mean it is good for you, or will magically cure all that ails you. I really hope that when you told them all this, that they believed you and took what you said to heart.
If this hurts you, take a deep dive into v@x ingredients. They are so healthy and amazing!! Extra dna without needing anti-rejection meds!! It is a miracle! Good luck in your newest adventure. I truly hope you are able to change the world with your new education.
@@queenEsther318 I get extra DNA without using anti-rejection meds any time I eat a piece of chicken, or steak, or even shrimp ramen noodles.
Found the guy with rocks in their pipes
@@anidnmeno bingo!
@@Symbiote_Coyote Quick, quick, while they're still online, have we any other tat we can sell them?
Keep em coming !! I think it's awesome that you're exposing A-holes like this!!
I hate that they prey on the vulnerable, desperate and the ignorant!!
If anyone needs help, it's this group of people with severe illnesses that look for ways to prolong their life only to be douped!!
Keep up the great work 😊
H3O2 would be so reactive, which is why it exists for such a minute amount of time. I am willing to be that they are going after those who are very sick or who have a terminal illness.
Yep, even more so than peroxide(HO). Expose it to air and give it some time and it becomes plain water. 🤔🤓🍻
Which is why he asked his mate if he would buy it if he had cancer. Everyone wants a cure for cancer...
@@lindageorge8209 When people are gravely ill they will grasp at anything that may provide them a cure, People who prey on the ill like this are the lowest of the low.
"Such a minute amount of time" sounds like longer than it is for this substance lol
I agree. From the general statutes, your average prosecutor might think it is minor fraud, a misdemeanor for the amount spent. But from the medical standpoint, they really ought to try to get these ghouls with inventive use of felony statutes: marketing an unlicensed "medical" device; practicing medicine without a license (different from those who sell herbs but say FDA has not confirmed); extortion (this is a stretch, but the statute involves getting money in relation to a fear of death or injury); conspiracy to defraud, because the scientist and lab staff and salespersons all colluded in the deception. Such exploitation justifies in my mind, the old punishments of horsewhipping, tarring and feathering, and ice-whuppin'.
Sadly I. have a sister that would probably fall for that..... Some of the crazy homeopathic stuff she's tried to get me to do are just mind boggling.
Critical thinking isn't everyone's strong suit, bless their hearts lol
Sadly, every family has one.
Homeopathic is very effective for many health concerns.
Yup some homeopathic remedies do sound crazy, but are the original medicine and work amazingly well w/out the nasty side effects of Rockefellers petroleum based crap pills. Ex: do some research on colloidal silver. Food grade hydrogen peroxide is another. Just cured a hospital worthy UTI w/ both of those. Kept all my good bacteria in its place
@@kathyjones1078True. Sadly, some have put out false claims on their products, saying they work for a condition but really doesn't help at all.
I remember a guy in Missouri who sold freshly squeezed water. This was water that was softened and then squeezed through a filter. No magic. 😅
Mr. Culligan?? Man he had the most thirst quenching freshly squeezed water.
That's actually kind of funny though.
If someone tried to sell that to me, they would find themselves reported to the BBB and explaining to the news why they are ripping ppl off.
Great job on exposing the con artists guys!
Also, your pronunciation of “okay” is straight up Forrest Gump. Love it.
My friends from Missouri and Michigan do a similar thing, I'm starting to wonder if it's a Midwest thing when talking about something so stupid you pepper in some gumpness.
@@EchoLog as someone in Wisconsin can confirm
@@dev_elopmenter fantastic. My family is from the Appalachians and the Louisiana bayous mostly, we splash some Unknown Hinsen in there for similar effect. (Voice actor of Early from squid billies and singer of the song "Fish camp womern" for those uncultured)
@@EchoLog Unknown Hinson" "Womerns likes pahteh likkah." 😂
@@angelbulldog4934 chart toppin' sideburns and paarty liqah
H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide. It is great as an initial wound cleaner, but it is not recommended for internal consumption. H3O2 is called hexagonal water because the molecules tend to cluster in a semi-hexagonal shape, but the word water in the name is erroneous, because it is not water and it is not a stable substance. That being said, those devices are indeed quite magical because they made money disappear from one place and appear somewhere else.
Pretty sure the uv light with salt trick is because the snake oil salesmen load some huge grains of rocksalt in them when they make them, then use that as part of their act.
I have never seen anything like this so I will not comment on if it works or not? However I have personally used amethyst crystal to preserve the freshness of stored water. Laugh if you wish but it works well. Also one might want to investigate the findings of Dr Robert Volgel and his work with quartz crystal.
Of course they asked the guy with the water treatment lab to test the snake oil, because that was such a smart idea for their advertising.
I sent this to my coworker and told him we are installing this type of system at the hospital we are landscapers at....
🤣
Thank you for letting me know about this amazing product. I went out and bought 3 of them after watching the first 2 minutes of this video. Appreciate the review!
😂
It's always the sodding quartz rocks with these hippies 😅
I would never fall for this, but thanks for looking out for folks and bringing this to our attention.
just remember there is a bottom 10% of the population. Not everybody is smart and even more are not educated.
People buy 'alkaline water' that's supposed to adjust your body's pH. Won't happen. Your body won't let you skew your pH that badly. And if it did, you'd die.
I have a friend who gave me a glass water bottle with a pink quartz in it and said something about vibration or something. It's pretty but I believe that's all it is is pretty...
You forgot that, in order for it to work, you need to "believe" it does.
So, just like every religion ever? 😀😆😅😂🤣
That's one of the funniest things I have heard! Thanks 👍
Even if you could make H3O2, the extra H and O would come from another water molecule, releasing the extra hydrogen atom in the process.
Isn't most water H³O+ ?
@@KamalacackleharrisNo, the collective naturally occurring water we have on Earth (and elsewhere) is almost entirely H2O. H3O+ only occurs naturally in extremely miniscule or trace quantities.
@@Kamalacackleharris Nope. [And there wouldn't be masses of references to "H2O" of course.]
H³O² isn't a stable compound, nor would it actually be classified as water.
Reminds me of a book.
Ms Pickes - "Do you belive in the healing power of crystals?" Snapped the woman, raising a club angrily.
"What? What healing power?" Said Vimes.
"Good," she said "we like our customers to take their geology seriously."
-Terry pratchett, Thud!
I would pay just to walk into a crystal shop that actually took the geology seriously and wasn't selling that energy nonsense.
I want someone to tell me why this pretty rock is cool in real scientific terms. I wanna buy a sparkly rock that comes with a slip that tells me the chemical composition of that rock and how it's formed.
If your rock is actually emitting energy, you have bigger problems to worry about, because it sure ain't healing anyone.
@@HeavyMetalMouse as one person on the internet put it "It turns out some rocks really do have auras, Unfortunately these rocks are uranium and the aura is 'death'. "
I have no idea why RUclips recommend this channel to me in the first place but I'm so glad it did because this is the best video yet 👍😃
Well, Thank you soooo much.
I stumbled across James nearly a year ago. His videos have always been interesting, even a long video showing him clean a employee's truck.
I love your videos. You ain't no dummy but your trying to educate us and appreciate that. Thanks Mr. Butler.
Glad you told it how it is, and didn't try to water it down.
I'm drinking H3O2 right now and I love it!
Very funny guys. This was like Rocky and Bullwinkle does a Penn and Teller impression.👍👍👍👍
And the cradle will rock.. Rock on ! Have you seen Junior's grades?
Yeah…..
And it’s always the sickest people that own them, and they don’t get better.
and they believe the snake oil sales idiots who say "if only you got it sooner" or "you also need(ed)"
@@artbrann my MIL is into every snake oil (don’t get me wrong, I know there are good natural remedies). I told her once bear liver has lots of vitamin A. She seemed interested. I said yeah, a leather does if you eat too much.
The takeaway from this is just because someone says they are a scientist does not mean they are smart, and certainly does not mean they are honest.
It does do something. It Frees money from your wallet, into their wallet.
Bruh, how hard was it not to laugh or just call them dumb in the nicest way possible😂😂😂
Quartz: the stuff your water percolates through to get into your well, that leads to your pipes.
Just drink the aquarium. Mmm. Homeopathic gravel.
Whoever sent this to you was on the pipe in more ways than one!
So magic rocks don't work? Lol 😂😂
PT Barnum said there's one born every minute.
I'm glad you did this video because you did help someone.
Ive never heard of these. Thanks for the heads up
You have rocks in a freakin' pipe?! Here! take my money 🤣🤣🤣
Be careful, where I come from that'll get you a sentence in the double digits if the alphabet boys, girls, and others hear you. Lol
I like smoking rocks too!
Good point! Get em james!
The only way I could possibly see something like that working is if it used an electric current to employ electrolysis, separating the hydrogen and oxygen from the molecular bond, and then somehow recombining the surplus into unaffected molecules.
H3O2 is Hydroxyoxidanium, which has more in common with Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2) than water.
What's more, you'd be left over with an extra hydrogen from every resultant atom. Take 2 H2O, give the O and one H from one to the other, you have H3O2 + H left over. Where's all that hydrogen gas going?
hehehehe peroxide go boom
@@colinsmith1495 Came here to make the same comment.
That's basically a hydrogen peroxide couple with a hydrogen ion. That's something to absolutely keep out of your body. It's so reactive that it can be fatal if ingested. The peroxide is already a poison by itself and the hydrogen ion will make it worth.
@@colinsmith1495 the extra H can go somewhere else, like each 2 combining together to make H2. That said H302 isn't a proper stable molecule because it requires impossible covalent links.
Gotta' run James. Can't be late for the Pawn Stars filming.
I used to turn water into gel but there was no way I was drinking it as the chemicals we used would kill you as it was for fracking
Not rocks! MINERALS!
Jesus Christ, Marie!
What do you think rocks are?
@@tammymowry641 tell that to Hank Schrader
That and a copper bracelet and we could live forever
STOP ... I was laughing so hard I can't catch my breath ... you're killing me Schults ...
I figured out a use for those... put the big one on the exhaust of your push-mower so that it rattles more and lets you get aerobic exercise yelling back at a karen
Genius!
Engineer here and I can confirm that I laughed through the whole thing. It is crazy what people buy and try to justify.
James, as always, you never cease to amaze or to entertain.
If I had to return them after testing I would paint faces on the rocks of one of them and say "oh, it looks like you have pet rocks in this one".
They sold those balancing bracelets like crazy I'm sure this will sell in this day and age 😂
I hope you reported them to the appropriate authorities.
Gel water does actually exist, for a given definition of gel. It's called thick water and it's used in assisted living facilities and hospitals for people who can't safely drink something the consistency of normal water. It's a thickening agent similar to what pudding uses from what little I actually know of how the stuff works, nearly tasteless and can be used with pretty much anything with a consistency roughly that of water.
That all said, I'm 99% sure that's not what you were referring to with gel water, just thought I'd spread some somewhat niche knowledge.
Nice. Now, if someone could explain to me what ACTUAL H³O² is. According various sources it was documented in 2005 but I cannot ascertain ANY notable properties, and trying to look up "Hydroxide Hydrate" pulls up much more common compounds such as Sodium Hydroxide Hydrate, Barium Hydroxide Hydrate, and Aluminum Hydroxide Hydrate... like, is H³O² just a transitory state during a more complicated reaction or is it just incredibly unstable or what.
@@AngelNearDestruction Closest answer a quick google gives is HC2H3O2 being Acetic Acid, not that that really means anything in this context, and a listing with no information for H2O(HO) on the Nist chemistry webbook, which honestly might be Hydroxide Hydrate, the molecular weight matches. I'm like 90% sure H3O2 as a chemical formula doesn't actually make a known compound, everything I'm seeing for it and Hydroxide Hydrate is coming across as theoretical equations more than actual known chemical formulae.
dysphagia. Trouble swallowing.
@@AngelNearDestruction There are extremes in chemistry beyond what we learn in our basic classes. I see this as similar to making bonds with noble gasses. It can be done in the right environment but since your forcing an electron in a valence shell that is already occupied it isn't stable will last just tiny fractions of a second.
@@roberteltze4850 I am aware, that is why I specifically asked if it is a transitory state of a more complicated reaction... but do you actually know that's what it is or are you just guessing like I did?
Thank you. Exposing this scam will help a lot of desperate save their money.
That’s some hippie shit right there 😂
Fun fact, water clusters have been observed experimentally, they have an extremely short lifespans, less than 200 femtoseconds. That's less than 200 quadrillionths of a second.
IDK what's so hard to understand. It goes in one end, touches the rocks, comes out as 𝓦𝓐𝓣𝓔𝓡 on the other end. It's basic science lmaoo
Grew up in an area with lots of quartz in the ground. And all I got was lousy normal tap water. 🤦♀️
I am curious about what was the reaction of the people who sent it to you to test? We’re they disappointed? Did they ask you not to upload the video or to take it down? We’re they angry?
Stupendous. This is the exemplary.
I guess you could say that whoever imagined quartz marbles in a pipe... had rocks in their heads.
No they had cash in their hand.
Probably a relative of the "pet rock" guy.
Shut up and take my money! Do you have one for for tumbler cups?!?🤣
Pipe in a rock would be a better sales pitch
Honestly rocks in a pipe would sell better, I think they just need to corner the tweaker market instead of witches
This looks a lot like an Acid Neutralizer used in tankless water heaters and high efficiency furnaces. They usually use limestone in a piece of 2" pvc with an inlet and an outlet, goes onto the condensate drain line. Acidic water goes in and less acidic water goes out after passing through the limestone, this is at a trickle rate not full water pressure, I don't think it would do anything at full pressure.
For those who don't know, H2O2 is countertop hydrogen peroxide that you use to disinfect wounds at lower concentrations
yepp
.....HB
He said H3O2. Not H2O2.
@@volleyguy1001 3 is better than 2
@@breckfreeride usually you gotta pay extra for that sort of action ;)
Keep in mind, that’s in 3% concentration. At 80% concentration you’ve got rocket fuel.
very well put guys, I have not had the pleasure of anyone attempting to sell me one of those but I do know what my reaction would be if they did and it wouldnt have a pretty outcome (it might even fit) . What a ridiculous idea and I am glad you picked up on it and made them out for the scam artists they are
Hexagonal water........ nope
Thanks for sharing
If I was a dishonest man I could also easily be a wealthy man (at least for a while).
I was about to comment H3O2 cannot be stable, and you just said it 😂🤣😂
The crap these people try to pull sometimes is just hilarious 😂😂😂😂
2:15. I honestly think you stumbled upon a deep joke.
These people bought white rocks in a pipe.
Are they ON white rocks in a pipe?
The joke wrote itself.
Great job sir.
So fouchi is an "expert" on water now is what I'm hearing 🤣
These same people are buying tap water from Oregon for like $100 a jug cause its "living water"
You know why it didn't work? Because you didn't believe it would work.
Active charcoal maybe. Or purified sand filter. The end of the day water is either water. Or contaminated water.
I might be dumb but I'm not that stupid enough to buy this
Did my brain glaze over when you said how much the snake oil salesmen were selling these for?
What is even worse is magnetic water softeners being sold by reputable plumbing companies for $$$$.
Uhm... you realize there is only two ways to soften water right?
1 is chemically.
The other is mechanically. (I.e. "magnetism", also known as "chemistry").
Well, since I have a PhD in Chemistry with 33 yrs in research (minor in physics,. U of Mich), I think I know how softening works. I have also been involved in electronics and radio wave propagation (read electromagnetic waves) for over 50 years and have taught the subject, I think I know a little bit about how magnetic and electric fields affect atoms, ions and molecules. I also know the difference between paramagnetic, diamagnetic and ferromagnetic. I don't think "magnetism" equates to "chemistry", I am pretty sure that electromagnetic fields are an integral part of chemistry. I also know they can't remove the bivalent and trivalent ions that impart hardness to water as implemented in these devices. 30 years ago, the snake oil salesmen were selling magnets that you just clamped on to your copper pipes, for about $250. Today, they have repackaged the devices to include electronic displays, and switching power supplies to power an electromagnet and charge $4,000. Same game, just a nicer package. About 30 years ago, our state' attorney general actually visited our city to put a local snake oil salesman out of business.
There's a sucker born every minute! 🤣🤣🤣
oh MY GOD.... this is THE FUNNIEST thing ive ever seen on your channel. I needed this laugh this morning OMG.
It's like a catalytic converter for your water! hahaha
By your faith you are healed.
I just went and looked up this concept...
Hilarious. I'm not sure if I'd slap someone trying to sell me this, or give them a tip for pure creative audacity.
Then slap them.