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Flip the Script: Photographing Water Crystals — Masaru Emoto

Day Sixteen
Photographing Water Crystals — Masaru Emoto
“Words are the vibrations of nature
Therefore beautiful words create beautiful nature
Ugly words create ugly nature
This is the root of the universe.”
~Masaru Emoto
Masaru Emoto was a Japanese businessman, author and pseudoscientist who wrote about how the molecular structure of water is changed by the presence of human consciousness nearby. In 1999, he began publishing his findings in a series of writings called Hidden Messages from Water including photographs of water crystals. The book was published in 2004.
He did experiments by holding a glass of water and speaking words or taping words to water containers, freezing the water and photographing the water crystals under a microscope. Words of Love, Joy, and Hope created bright crystals. Words of Fear and Hatred created muddy crystals.
Some of his discoveries included the impact that prayer has over polluted water. He showed us that we have the power to create a vibration of love and change toxicity. 71% of the Earth is covered in water. The human body is estimated to be 60% water. Knowing that Love is a Vibration, we can tap into that from the core of our energy and raise the vibration of the planet.
This speaks to the power of presence and how we can infuse our bodies and the water in our bodies to radiate a vibration into the world.
He also experimented with water and the vibrations of sound using different kinds of music. His work opened a door to even more exploration around human consciousness and the consciousness of water.
If you have never heard of Masaru Emoto, here is a description of one of his books. “The Hidden Messages in Water,” described here from Google Books: This book is an eye-opening theory showing how water is deeply connected to people’s individual and collective consciousness. Drawing from his own research, scientific researcher, healer, and popular lecturer Dr. Masaru Emoto describes the ability of water to absorb, hold, and even retransmit human feelings and emotions. Using high-speed photography, he found…