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| The Rice Experiment |
| Here is an experiment everyone should do. I did it with much scepticism and was stunned by the results. The overall purpose of the experiment was to show if thought or intention could effect the structure of water... which in turn would show that 'structural change' in a tangible base that we could observe... such as rice. This experiment has profound implications on everyday life. |
| Source information for this experiment is from the movie "Water, the Great Mystery" by Intention Media. The original experiment was conducted by Dr Masaru Emoto of Japan. Here is his website... http://www.masaru-emoto.net/english/e_ome_home.html. |
| The Experiment Procedure Obtain three glass beakers from your local Science and Education Center. They need to be at least 16mL size. Clean throughly and dry. Get some rice, I used some cheap long grain rice from the local grocery market. Then put one cup of your rice in each beaker. Then put one cup of cold tap water into each beaker as well. Make sure your measuring equipment for the rice and water is clean as well. A slight stir (with a clean utensil) and you are done. Place your experiment outside in the shade and protected from varmints. I placed mine in a wire varmint cage. After a few days, the rice will take on an odor. Don't worry about bugs and flies, they didn't come near mine. Once your experiment is placed, here is what you do: Go out to your experiment once a day and say to the first beaker, or beaker number 1, "Thank You." To the second beaker, or beaker number 2 say, "You're and idiot!" To the third beaker, just ignore it, no words or thought towards it at all. Do this for thirty days. Try not to focus on what is going on in the beaker when you do this. Just say the words and walk away. |
| My Experiment Go to the next page to see the results of my experiment. If you are going to do this experiment, I recommend you NOT go to the next page to see the results of my experiment. It is better to stay unbiased by my results. If you don't feel you will be biased, then proceed. |
