by Joe Martino
December 20, 2015
from Collective-Evolution Website

 

I remember sitting in the car driving into downtown Toronto with this really odd feeling in my gut - a mix of excitement and curiosity.

We were heading to an interview that I had been looking forward to for a long time. Of course, finding parking in Toronto is always an interesting challenge. Row after row, street after street, trying to find a spot that isn't a one week walk away from your destination (and that also doesn't cost you an arm and a leg) to leave your car for a few hours is, to put it mildly, pretty difficult.

After an exhaustive search, we found that elusive not-too-far and not-too-costly spot.

We got out of the car and began walking under the grey, cool sky towards the hotel where we were going to be interviewing Dr. Masaru Emoto - the man who claims that water contains memory and that our consciousness can impact it.

He was in town for a speaking event and we had the chance to privately interview him for a couple hours, offering us the amazing opportunity to hear about his work firsthand.

At this time, his research was finally being recognized in a big way by the mainstream and he was going to be having some very interesting high level conversations about it to move it forward. He was right on the verge of taking his work to a whole new level.

Just a few short weeks later, he passed away, on the cusp of his success...

Having sat with him in what very well may have been his last interview, I later thought to myself how disheartening it was that he died just before seeing his work truly flower. I really wanted to see his work fully explored at an open-minded level which would allow for wonder and intrigue to exist in a study that could transform the way we view our reality.

You see, the scientific world has a culture which, inherently, has a difficult time accepting work like this.

Why? Because things like this are hard to measure, and when we can't fully measure and understand something in our modern scientific world, we are often afraid to study it and put our names on it.

The unfortunate reason for this is that materialistic science has simply become the new religion of today, in a number of ways.

While that has provided a plethora of amazing insights and wisdom, it also limits our understanding of our world by disregarding things that may exist that we simply don't understand yet or can't access physically.

Emoto shared his thoughts on all of this as we interviewed him.

Although he had received much ridicule from mainstream science for his work, the deeper spiritual understanding that came from his research helped him to stay humble and open to the transformation in the way people viewed his work as an inevitable part of the future.

And he was right there… it was ready to take off for him.

Thankfully, people have been inspired by his work and have expanded upon it to find some amazing things about the data and information water carries.

New research from the Aerospace Institute of the University of Stuttgart in Germany supports the theory that water has a memory. This idea was first coined by French immunologist Dr. Jacques Benveniste in a controversial article published in 1988 in the journal Nature as a way of explaining how homeopathy works.

Later, others, including Dr. Emoto, took their hands and theories to this idea, all of which also proved controversial.

But recently another breakthrough has been brought forth and it comes with very interesting, reproducible results. The video clip below, from the Oasis HD Channel, shows some fascinating recent experiments involving water and memory.

It comes from the Aerospace Institute of the University of Stuttgart in Germany.

Although all aspects of the research you are about to see are intriguing, one thing that really struck me is the bit about different types of flowers being immersed in water and how the water keeps memory of that.

Would this perhaps lend credence to the homeopathy theory?

More On Emoto's Work

This is an excerpt taken from an article we published on March 2014 by Arjun Walia titled "If Human Thought can do this to Water - Just Imagine what it Can Do to Us."

"The experiment I'm using in this article was conducted by Dean Radin, Ph.D. (Double-Blind Test of the Effects of Distant Intention on Water Crystal Formation), who is the Chief Scientist at IONS and Adjunct Faculty in the Department of Psychology at Sonoma State University.

 

The experiment was done to measure how intention alone affects water crystal formation. Co-Investigators were Masaru Emoto, a Japanese energy scholar and author, along with a few other researchers and scientists.
 

 

 

The experiment tested the hypothesis that water exposed to distant intentions affects the aesthetic rating of ice crystals formed from that water.

 

Basically, it tested whether intentions could influence the physical structure of water (as mentioned earlier). Over a period of three days, approximately 2000 people in Austria and Germany focused their intentions towards water samples that were placed inside an electromagnetically shielded room in California.

 

Other samples were located outside of the shielded room so that they could act as a distant control. Ice drops formed from multiple samples of water in different treatment conditions were photographed by a technician.

 

Each image was assessed for aesthetic beauty by over 2,500 independent judges and the results of the data were analyzed by individuals who were blind with respect to the treatment conditions.

Results showed that the test was consistent with a number of previous studies suggesting that intention may be able to influence the structure of water."