Re: No testing by Jim Humble? edit
Hello Catlin,
I find his jungle story believable... Having spent many weeks in the wilderness, there are a variety of things that go on that seem unbelievable upon retrospect. I am actually inspired and think I should write a book of my adventures... [smile icon]
Let's take a look at what would be involved with treating 75000 people with the malaria
Miracle-Mineral-Supplement protocol...
Looking over the numbers involved, I find that it would take around 40 gallons of
Miracle-Mineral-Supplement to follow the
Miracle-Mineral-Supplement malaria protocol for 75000 people. Since sodium chlorite solutions are readily available in 55 gallon totes, all he would need is 1 tote. I believe the price of 1 tote is less than the cost of a computer.
Now, moving 40 gallons of sodium chlorite solution around Africa would have its difficulties, but its manageable.
I believe these 75000 people were treated over around a 5 year period of time, so that works out to 15000 people a year. If one person was doing the treatment, they would have to treat 50 people a day for 300 days. Given the "village" nature of remote areas, with excellent coordination I can estimate that it would be possible to make contact with around 1500 people a week.
75000 people could be treated in about 50 weeks with excellent coordination and cooperation of the governments involved.
Was Jim Humble in Africa for 50 weeks?
OK, let's look at this from a different perspective...
It appears that Jim Humble is given to a little bit of exaggeration. If we look at the amount of overstatement in his claims we may be able to come up with more realistic claims. He claims that the industrial use of chlorine dioxide is 10000 times stronger than the MMS protocol when it actually is only 4 - 6 times stronger in only some industries. That works out to an overstatement of around 2000 times the actual fact.
If we apply this "correction factor" to his 75000 people cured from malaria claim, we come up with 37.5 people treated... [oops icon]
Tom