Re: Jim Humbles FAQ about MMS #2 - Normal MMS Protocol

Hello F. Pedley,

When you activate sodium chlorite, you for a solution of chlorous acid and free chlorine dioxide. Mixing chlorous acid and hydrochloric acid doesn't produce much of a reaction.

Unactivated sodium chlorite solutions have been used for over 70 years. You can find information on them by looking up stabilized oxygen. The stabilized oxygen products are 2.5% to 5% sodium chlorite.

As far as juice goes, some people keep mixing stronger solutions, have adverse reactions, then use juice and food to knock down the concentration of the dose to a point where they are more comfortable. I think it is far better to simply go with a lower dose...

An ideal activator for sodium chlorite is citric acid . When using 50% citric acid , the ideal ratio is 5 parts sodium chlorite to 1 part 50% citric acid . When using 10% citric acid, the ideal ration is 1 part sodium chlorite to 1 part 10% citric acid. The ideal activation time when using citric acid is 10 minutes.

I am not sure why Jim Humble uses excess citric acid for activation, and cuts the activation time short. He doesn't want to share any of his test results, so we are kind of left in the dark. He has stated that if he shared his test results he would be thrown into jail, so I don't think we will ever know if he actually ran any tests at all.

Activation and topical use has been thoroughly researched and studied by industry so there is little incentive for an institute to do further research. Since chlorine dioxide is labeled as a pesticide, it is difficult to do any research on the internal consumption of it. Over the years, stabilized oxygen has been very successful. Jim Humble is just using a much higher concentration product with a poor attempt at activation.

I often wonder if Jim Humble would have had better success simply by sticking with the stabilized oxygen concentration he started out with.

Tom Tweet