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Emoto claimed that water was a "blueprint for our reality" and that emotional "energies" and "vibrations" could change its physical structure. [14] His water crystal experiments consisted of exposing water in glasses to various words, pictures, or music, then freezing it and examining the ice crystals' aesthetic properties with microscopic photography. [9]
The Hidden Messages in Water is a 2004 New York Times Bestseller [1] book, written by Masaru Emoto advancing the pseudoscientific idea that the molecular structure of water is changed by the presence of human consciousness nearby, [2] backed by "exhaustive and wildly unscientific research" [3] claiming to back this conjecture.
The film also presents experiences of water, including the emotions of humans interacting with the water (using kirlian photography). In November 2006 the film won three television awards at TEFI, including for the best documentary film. [1] Water faced sharp criticism from the Russian scientific community, which condemned the movie as ...
Water memory is the purported ability of water to retain a memory of substances previously dissolved in it even after an arbitrary number of serial dilutions.It has been claimed to be a mechanism by which homeopathic remedies work, even when they are diluted to the point that no molecule of the original substance remains, but there is no theory for it.
Remember Me (French: Mémorable moi) is a Canadian short science fiction film, directed by Jean-François Asselin and released in 2013. [1] The film stars Émile Proulx-Cloutier as Mathieu, a man who is forced into increasingly dangerous situations to get noticed by other people because he fears he will cease to exist if he ever becomes forgotten.
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The official Remember Me soundtrack album was released on March 9, 2010. An album of the score composed by Marcelo Zarvos was also released. The movie contained 26 credited songs, [3] while the soundtrack album contained 14 of them, including songs by Sigur Rós, The Beta Band, Ani Difranco, Supergrass, and National Skyline.
Full English version of the film. The film depicts and discusses a series of medical experiments. The English version of the film begins with British scientist J. B. S. Haldane appearing and discussing how he has personally seen the procedures carried out in the film at an all-Russian physiological congress. [1]